全球智库信息集成服务系统

Key Findings:

• Medicaid and CHIP demonstrations and their required evaluations should incorporate more rigorous designs that allow for causal inference.
• States should leverage requirements for short-term monitoring of demonstrations as a mechanism for continuous improvement.
• States and evaluators should assess secondary effects on children from Medicaid demonstrations and policy changes that affect adult parents and other caregivers.
• State Medicaid agencies should engage with child health clinicians and researchers to interpret the effects of demonstrations on children, and plan for next steps in policy.
• Child health clinicians and researchers should support the dissemination of results from monitoring and evaluation of demonstrations to better inform policy and practice.