Once again: The true measure of ACA healthcare coverage enrollment isn't how many people select policies during the Open Enrollment Period, it's how many actually have those policies in effect (aka "effectuated enrollment")...as well as how comprehensive that coverage is, of course.
Yesterday, Pluribus News published a new story about effectuated enrollment across a dozen or so states (the reporters actually consulted with me several times about their data and how to present it, although I somehow didn't end up getting credited in the final version).
In any event, most of the material discussed in their story is pretty much everything I've been writing about and warning about for months, and even the enrollment data they acquired is the same as what I have in most cases. They were, however, able to get ahold of hard effectuation numbers for three states which I didn't already know: Arkansas, Nevada and Vermont.
Once again: The true measure of ACA healthcare coverage enrollment isn't how many people select policies during the Open Enrollment Period, it's how many actually have those policies in effect (aka "effectuated enrollment")...as well as how comprehensive that coverage is, of course.
Yesterday, Pluribus News published a new story about effectuated enrollment across a dozen or so states (the reporters actually consulted with me several times about their data and how to present it, although I somehow didn't end up getting credited in the final version).
In any event, most of the material discussed in their story is pretty much everything I've been writing about and warning about for months, and even the enrollment data they acquired is the same as what I have in most cases. They were, however, able to get ahold of hard effectuation numbers for three states which I didn't already know: Arkansas, Nevada and Vermont.
Once again: The true measure of ACA healthcare coverage enrollment isn't how many people select policies during the Open Enrollment Period, it's how many actually have those policies in effect (aka "effectuated enrollment")...as well as how comprehensive that coverage is, of course.
Yesterday, Pluribus News published a new story about effectuated enrollment across a dozen or so states (the reporters actually consulted with me several times about their data and how to present it, although I somehow didn't end up getting credited in the final version).