Publications

This issue brief finds that the increase in HUSKY A enrollment is due not only to children enrolling for the first time, but to a significant increase in the number of children staying enrolled.

In 2001, more than one in five babies in Connecticut were born to mothers enrolled in HUSKY A at the time of birth. The report includes data on births by town.

Federal funding restrictions have left it up to the state to decide if immigrant children will have access to HUSKY coverage.

The use of dental services among children enrolled in HUSKY A increased slightly during Federal Fiscal Year 2002.

The FY03 budget plan eliminated continuous eligibility for children in HUSKY.

A two-page overview of dental access problems among HUSKY A members with recommendations on ways to improve access.

This brief discusses the advantages of covering smoking cessation for Medicaid members.

A community "how to" guide on collecting data about the well-being of children for purposes of planning, assessing and communicating. A “first” for Connecticut.

This brief describes in HUSKY enrollment from the beginning of the HUSKY program in July 1998 and reviews findings of two recent reports on uninsured children.