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Healthy Relationships: How Changes to the Current Structure of Healthcare in America would Help Individuals Achieve Gender Equity in Marriage
Unformatted Document Text:  References Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Changes in Women’s Labor Force Participation in the 20 th Century,” February 16, 2000. Committee on the Consequences of Uninsurance. 2001. “Coverage Matters.” Board of Health Care Services, Institute of Medicine. National Academy Press. Data used from the Pew Research Center and the World Values Survey. Farber, Henry S. and Helen Levy. “Recent Trends in Employer-sponsored Heath Insurance Coverage: Are bad jobs getting worse? Journal of Health Economics 19 (2000) 93-119. Fronstin, Paul. 2000. “Uninsured Rate Declines.” Notes. Employee Benefit Research Institute. Vol. 21, November 11. Gabel, Jon, et al. 2000. “Job-Based Health Insurance In 2000: Premiums Rise Sharply While Coverage Grows.” Health Affairs. Vol. 19, No. 5. Green, Patricia, Sharon Myers, Cynthia Veldman, Steven Pedlow. 1999. Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study: 1993/1997 Second Follow-up. National Center for Educational Statistics. NECS 1999159. International Labor Organization. “Work in the World,” Chapter 2, 2002. Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured. 2004. The Uninsured: A Primer. Washington, D.C. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. November. Kronick, Richard & Thomas Rice. 2003 “A State-Based Proposal for Achieving Universal Coverage.” in Cost and Coverage Analysis of Ten Proposals to Expand Health Insurance Coverage, by John Sheils and Randall Haught, The Lewin Group. Miller, Tom. 2002. “Improving Access to Health care without Comprehensive Health Insurance Coverage: Incentives, Competition, Choice, and Priorities.” in Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 2. Elliot K. Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic and Social Research Institute. Morone, James A. 2002. “Medicare for All” in Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 2. Elliot K. Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic and Social Research Institute. OECD Employment Outlook, 2002. Chapter 2, “Women at Work: who they are and how are they faring?” Okin, Susan Moller. 1989. Justice, Gender, and the Family. Basic Books, Inc. Schellenbarger, Sue. 2005. “Men do More Housework than Women Think.” The Wall Street Journal Online. May 20. Spraggins, Renee E. 2000. “Census Brief: Women in the United States: A Profile.” Current Population Reports. US Census Bureau. CENBR/00-1. Toutkoushian, Robert K. 1998. “Sex Matters Less for Younger Faculty: Evidence of Disaggreagte Pay Disparities from the 1998 and 1993 NCES Surveys”. Economics of Education Review 17(1): 55-71. Weil, Alan R. 2001. “The Medical Security System: a Proposal to Ensure Health Insurance Coverage for All Americans.” in Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 1. Elliot K. Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic and Social Research Institute. 21

Authors: Beaulieu, Emily. and Speulda, Nicole.
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References
Bureau of Labor Statistics, “Changes in Women’s Labor Force Participation in the 20
th
Century,” February 16, 2000.
Committee on the Consequences of Uninsurance. 2001. “Coverage Matters.” Board of Health Care
Services, Institute of Medicine. National Academy Press.
Data used from the Pew Research Center and the World Values Survey.
Farber, Henry S. and Helen Levy. “Recent Trends in Employer-sponsored Heath Insurance Coverage: Are bad jobs getting
worse? Journal of Health Economics 19 (2000) 93-119.
Fronstin, Paul. 2000. “Uninsured Rate Declines.” Notes. Employee Benefit Research Institute. Vol. 21,
November 11.
Gabel, Jon, et al. 2000. “Job-Based Health Insurance In 2000: Premiums Rise Sharply While Coverage
Grows.” Health Affairs. Vol. 19, No. 5.
Green, Patricia, Sharon Myers, Cynthia Veldman, Steven Pedlow. 1999. Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study:
1993/1997 Second Follow-up. National Center for Educational Statistics. NECS 1999159.
International Labor Organization. “Work in the World,” Chapter 2, 2002.
Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured. 2004. The Uninsured: A Primer. Washington, D.C. The Henry J. Kaiser
Family Foundation. November.
Kronick, Richard & Thomas Rice. 2003 “A State-Based Proposal for Achieving Universal Coverage.” in
by John Sheils and Randall Haught, The Lewin Group.

Miller, Tom. 2002. “Improving Access to Health care without Comprehensive Health Insurance Coverage: Incentives,
Competition, Choice, and Priorities.” in Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 2. Elliot K.
Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic and Social Research Institute.
Morone, James A. 2002. “Medicare for All” in Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 2. Elliot K.
Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic and Social Research Institute.
OECD Employment Outlook, 2002. Chapter 2, “Women at Work: who they are and how are they faring?”
Okin, Susan Moller. 1989. Justice, Gender, and the Family. Basic Books, Inc.
Schellenbarger, Sue. 2005. “Men do More Housework than Women Think.” The Wall Street Journal Online. May 20.
Spraggins, Renee E. 2000. “Census Brief: Women in the United States: A Profile.” Current Population Reports. US Census
Bureau. CENBR/00-1.
Toutkoushian, Robert K. 1998. “Sex Matters Less for Younger Faculty: Evidence of Disaggreagte Pay Disparities from the
1998 and 1993 NCES Surveys”. Economics of Education Review 17(1): 55-71.
Weil, Alan R. 2001. “The Medical Security System: a Proposal to Ensure Health Insurance Coverage for All Americans.” in
Covering America: Real remedies for the Uninsured, Volume 1. Elliot K. Wicks, ed. Washington D.C. Economic
and Social Research Institute.
21


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