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OREGON HEALTHY TEENS SURVEY 2006 Your participation in this - public health oregon

OREGON HEALTHY TEENS SURVEY 2006 Your participation in this - public health oregon-2025

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The Oregon Healthy Teens Survey 2006 aims to assess health and safety risks among students in Oregon. It is a voluntary, anonymous survey designed to gather information that will help schools and communities improve student health and safety. The survey includes questions on demographics, physical and mental health, healthcare access, nutrition, physical activity, substance use, sexual behavior, violence-related behaviors, and personal safety.

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What was the Oregon Medicaid experiment data?

Medicaid coverage was associated with a 2.1 percentage point (30%) increase in the likelihood of having a hospital admission, an 8.8 percentage point (15%) increase in the likelihood of taking any prescription drugs, and a 21 percentage point (35%) increase in the likelihood of having an outpatient visit.

Do results from the Oregon Medicaid experiment suggest that having health insurance has a positive impact on health status?

This randomized, controlled study showed that Medicaid coverage generated no significant improvements in measured physical health outcomes in the first 2 years, but it did increase use of health care services, raise rates of diabetes detection and management, lower rates of depression, and reduce financial strain.

What is the Oregon experiment summary?

It describes an experimental approach to campus community planning at the University of Oregon, in Eugene, Oregon which resulted in a theory of architecture and planning described in the groups later published and better-known volumes A Pattern Language and The Timeless Way of Building.

How many Oregonians are on the Oregon Health Plan?

Oregon Health Plan (OHP). There are currently more than 1.4 million Oregonians covered by OHP, the states Medicaid program.

What is the effect of Medicaid on crime evidence from the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment?

Using the 2008 Oregon Health Insurance Experiment, which randomly made some low-income adults eligible to apply for Medicaid, we find no statistically significant impact of Medicaid coverage on criminal charges or convictions.