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Small business health insurance exchanges, low initial enrollment likely due to multiple evolving factors: report to the Chairman, Committee on Small (en Inglés)
U. S. Government Accountability Office
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Small business health insurance exchanges, low initial enrollment likely due to multiple evolving factors: report to the Chairman, Committee on Small (en Inglés) - Office, U. S. Government Accountability
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Reseña del libro "Small business health insurance exchanges, low initial enrollment likely due to multiple evolving factors: report to the Chairman, Committee on Small (en Inglés)"
" The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act required SHOPs-exchanges, or marketplaces, where small employers can shop for health coverage for their employees-to be established in all states. States may elect to establish and operate SHOPs themselves or allow CMS to do so within the state. Enrollment in SHOPs was to begin in October 2013, with coverage effective as early as January 2014. GAO was asked to examine the early implementation experiences of the SHOPs. In this report GAO describes (1) SHOP functionality, enrollment, plan availability, and premiums and (2) stakeholders' views on key factors that have affected current SHOP enrollment or may affect future enrollment growth. GAO reviewed relevant information from CMS and states, including data on employer and employee enrollment, plan availability, and premiums generally through June 1, 2014. GAO also interviewed representatives of key stakeholders that operate SHOPs (CMS and states), offer coverage in SHOPs (health insurance issuers), obtain coverage through SHOPs (small employers), or assist in obtaining coverage through SHOPs (agents and brokers) on a national basis and, for certain stakeholders, in five states-California, Illinois, Kentucky, Rhode Island, and Texas. The five states were selected based on factors including varied issuer participation levels and SHOP"
