Salpy Kanimian
@salpykanimian.bsky.social
PhD candidate in Economics @RiceUniversity studying (health)care markets
https://www.salpykanimian.com
https://www.salpykanimian.com
Check it out: www.salpykanimian.com
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Kanimian
Salpy Kanimian
www.salpykanimian.com
November 7, 2025 at 5:15 PM
Check it out: www.salpykanimian.com
Thread 🧵 coming soon!
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Conditional on utilization?
October 7, 2025 at 7:37 PM
Conditional on utilization?
Reposted by Salpy Kanimian
"Medical debt is also disproportionately a problem for Black & Hispanic people, who, b/c of a history of systemic discrimination, are more likely to be low-income & more likely to live in states that have exacerbated this problem by refusing federal funds to expand public health insurance coverage"
The US Medical Debt Crisis: Catastrophic Costs of Insufficient Health Coverage - Roosevelt Institute
In a new analysis author Stephen Nuñez examines medical debt in the United States: its causes, its distribution, and its consequences, paying special attention to the ways in which uninsurance and und...
rooseveltinstitute.org
May 15, 2025 at 2:33 PM
"Medical debt is also disproportionately a problem for Black & Hispanic people, who, b/c of a history of systemic discrimination, are more likely to be low-income & more likely to live in states that have exacerbated this problem by refusing federal funds to expand public health insurance coverage"
Reposted by Salpy Kanimian
As @lesliemwalker.bsky.social writes for Tradeoffs today, discussing the paper’s findings, that regulation “was poised to help nearly 1 million more duals gain this extra medication assistance, but the latest Republican proposal delays that rule until 2035.”
Tradeoffs: How Cutting Medicaid Could be Deadly
Two new research papers add important data to the fierce political debate over Medicaid in Washington, D.C. Both offer strong evidence that Medicaid, the public insurance program that covers more than...
mailchi.mp
May 14, 2025 at 9:29 PM
As @lesliemwalker.bsky.social writes for Tradeoffs today, discussing the paper’s findings, that regulation “was poised to help nearly 1 million more duals gain this extra medication assistance, but the latest Republican proposal delays that rule until 2035.”
Reposted by Salpy Kanimian
Like from the post earlier today. Child poverty dropped 25% over the last 30 years. True. But also we could, right now, cut child poverty 60% by spending a miniscule portion of our 7 trillion dollar federal budget but we don't. Needless suffering.
May 14, 2025 at 5:22 PM
Like from the post earlier today. Child poverty dropped 25% over the last 30 years. True. But also we could, right now, cut child poverty 60% by spending a miniscule portion of our 7 trillion dollar federal budget but we don't. Needless suffering.