miércoles, 12 de diciembre de 2018

Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Home

Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Home

Agency for Healthcare Research Quality

MEPS Home

Medical Expenditure Panel Survey

MEPS Topics
bulletAccess to Health CarebulletHealth InsurancebulletPrescription Drugs
bulletChildren's HealthbulletMedical ConditionsbulletProjected Data/Expenditures
bulletChildren's Insurance CoveragebulletMedicare/Medicaid/SCHIPbulletQuality of Health Care
bulletElderly Health CarebulletMen's HealthbulletState and Metro Area Estimates
bulletHealth Care Costs/ExpendituresbulletMental HealthbulletThe Uninsured
bulletHealth Care DisparitiesbulletObesitybulletWomen's Health
 
Click here for full topic list ...

What's New Highlights
Analytical Tools
New interface for redesigned MEPS tables is now live! AHRQ has redesigned the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) Household Component summary tables to be more user friendly. The interface has been revamped to make navigation easier through multiple queries. New features include the ability to view trends over time, automated plot generation, and R and SAS code to replicate the selected tables. The online summary tables now provide an interactive platform that allows users to quickly access summary estimates at the national level on household medical utilization and expenditures, demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, health insurance coverage, access to care and satisfaction with care, medical conditions, and prescribed medicine purchases.

The MEPS summary tables have been updated with 2016 data.

New Publications
Statistical Brief 518: Treatment and Monitoring of Adults with Diagnosed Diabetes by Race/Ethnicity, 2015-2016 This Statistical Brief first presents estimates of the prevalence of reported diagnoses of diabetes for adults age 18 and older by race/ethnicity, and then focuses on differences among racial/ethnic groups in treatment and monitoring of the condition. The treatment methods considered include insulin injection, oral medications, and diet modification. Monitoring services by a health professional include blood cholesterol check, checking of feet for sores or irritations, eye exam with dilation, and blood check for hemoglobin A1C. Understanding differences in diabetic patients' receipt of these treatment and services by race/ethnicity may be helpful in directing resources for managing diabetes among diverse groups. 

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