Sentence examples for lower rates of coverage from inspiring English sources

Answers for why our community is plagued with lower rates of coverage are many, and many have merit.

States with antidues laws have higher rates of poverty and lower rates of health coverage.

Their exit from the market would raise insurance prices, driving out still more healthy people in an unhappy spiral of rising prices and lower rates of insurance coverage.

The grant was awarded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which is addressing racial disparities in health care, including higher rates of infant death among babies born to black women compared with those born to whites and lower rates of insurance coverage among blacks, Hispanics and Asians, compared with whites.

Researchers point to a variety of possible reasons: lower incomes, lower rates of insurance coverage and less access to high-level care; fewer suitable donors because of the prevalence of diabetes and hypertension; and perhaps a cultural reluctance to ask family members to donate.

The strength of the AMA and state-level doctors' guilds can be measured in physician salaries, which are on average twice as large as in other advanced economies; and in American healthcare spending, which, as a fraction of the economy, is twice as high as the OECD average (despite lower rates of insurance coverage).

We hypothesized that hospital uncompensated care expenditures would be greater in states with higher percentages of foreign-born residents, lower rates of insurance coverage, and higher percentages of teaching hospitals.

They lived in areas with lower incomes and higher rates of poverty and shortages of doctors compared to the county average [ 9] and they also had much lower rates of insurance coverage compared to the national average [ 10].

A study conducted by Croda et al. [ 20] observed lower rates of DOT coverage for this population when compared with the indigenous population (non-indigenous 35% vs. indigenous 92%, p <0.001), further highlighting the higher default rates (17% vs. 2%; p <0.001).

Among the challenges are worsening job prospects, lower rates of health insurance coverage and higher levels of debt.

One possible explanation for this change is Mexican-Americans' relatively limited access to health care through their lower rates of health insurance coverage.