Data sources used for monitoring and evaluating health reform at the state level Data sources used for monitoring and evaluating health reform at the state level

Collection: Health Policy and Services Research Author(s): Avery, K., author Au-Yeung, C., author Spencer, D., author Worrall, C., author Contributor(s): Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, issuing body. State Health Access Data Assistance Center, University of Minnesota. State Health Access Reform Evaluation, issuing body. Publication: Minneapolis, MN : State Health Access Reform Evaluation, September 2014 Language(s): English Format: Text Subject(s): Data Collection -- methods Health Care Reform Health Care Surveys Program Evaluation United States Genre(s): Technical Report Abstract: This report takes a high level look at the data sources behind SHARE research and evaluation findings. Based on a review of SHARE grantee documentation and products, data sources used in monitoring and evaluating health reform fall into four major categories: household survey data, medical claims data, enrollment data, and qualitative data. This report identifies each of these data sources, examines how the sources were used, and details researcher insights from the collection and/or use of such data to support SHARE research. The purpose of this summary is to highlight the type of date that can be used for rigorous state policy research and the advantages and disadvantages of each data source. Copyright: Reproduced with permission of the copyright holder. Further use of the material is subject to CC BY-NC-DC license. (More information) Extent: 1 online resource (1 PDF file (24 pages)) NLM Unique ID: 101645919 (See catalog record) Permanent Link: http://resource.nlm.nih.gov/101645919