Assessing the New Federalism (Program)
Books
- Health policy for low-income people in Massachusetts
- The cost of protecting vulnerable children
- The new federalism and state tax policies toward the working poor
- State child care profile for children with employed mothers
- Health policy for low-income people in New York
- Health insurance, access, and use
- Parent work and child well-being in low-income families
- Job prospects for welfare recipients
- Counting the uninsured
- Income support and social services for low-income people in Florida
- Health policy for low-income people in Mississippi
- New federalism
- The Medicaid eligibility maze
- Income support and social services for low-income people in Massachusetts
- Income support and social services for low-income people in New York
- Market competition and uncompensated care pools
- Tracking the well-being of children and youth at the state and local levels using the federal statistical system
- Health policy for low-income people in Arizona
- The role of TennCare in health policy for low-income people in Tennessee
- Public policy, market forces, and the viability of safety net providers
- Child care expenses of America's families
- Ambulatory care for the urban poor
- Health care for the poor and uninsured after a public hospital's closure or conversion
- Child care patterns of school-age children with employed mothers
Author data: Open Library