Assistance provided under the health reform law to make premiums and out-of-pocket costs more affordable for people.
Simple explanatory materials summarizing the health reform law and how it works.
The role of employers, who contribute towards health coverage for most non-elderly Americans.
Emerging state-based insurance marketplaces where individuals and small businesses will be able to choose an insurance plan under reform.
The budgetary implications of health reform and the mechanisms used to finance the costs associated with it.
The implications of rising health care costs for families, businesses, and government programs.
How the health reform law affects where people get health insurance and the consequences for those who are uninsured.
How the health reform law changes the rules under which insurance companies operate and provides new mechanisms for people to buy insurance.
Long-term services and supports provided to people who need assistance with activities of daily living.
State-federal programs providing health coverage to low-income Americans, with expanded eligibility under the health reform law.
The federal program providing health coverage to seniors and people who are disabled.
How the health reform law affects the disparities in health coverage and access related to race and ethnicity.
Surveys describing public attitudes and experiences over time related to the health reform law.
The role of states in implementing the health reform law, including the operation of Medicaid programs and regulation of the private insurance market.
How the health reform law affects access to health coverage and care for women, as well as the scope of benefits they receive.