Prior to 2026
Here you may download reports created before 2026. Many of our reports are available in Adobe Portable Document Format. If you do not have a version of Adobe Reader, a free reader is available.
Reports from the Florida KidCare Evaluation
- Brishke, J., Aguiar, M., Bohannon, P., Haviaras, J., Mitchell, C. & Shenkman, E. (2024). Annual Florida KidCare Evaluation. Report submitted to the Agency for Healthcare Administration. 213 pages.
- Brishke, J., Aguiar, M., Haviaras, J., Mitchell, C. & Shenkman, E. (2023). Annual Florida KidCare Evaluation. Report submitted to the Agency for Healthcare Administration. 234 pages.
- Brishke, J., Haviaras, J., Masood, A., Mitchell, C. & Shenkman, E. (2022). Annual Florida KidCare Evaluation. Report submitted to the Agency for Healthcare Administration. 211 pages.
- Brishke, J., Haviaras, J., Imran, F., Masood, A., & Shenkman, E. (2021). Annual Florida KidCare Evaluation. Report submitted to the Agency for Healthcare Administration. 188 pages.
- Brishke, J., Haviaras, J., Imran, F., Masood, A., & Shenkman, E. (2020). Annual Florida KidCare Evaluation. Report submitted to the Agency for Healthcare Administration. 189 pages.
Prior to 2012
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation, Fiscal Year 2010-2011
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 11
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 10
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 9
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 8
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 7
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, Year 6
- KidCare Evaluation Year 6 Technical Appendix, Fiscal Year 2003-2004 Data
- Florida KidCare Program Evaluation Report, 2003
- KidCare Evaluation Year 5 Technical Appendix, Fiscal Year 2002-2003 Data
- Quality of Care Chart Book Florida KidCare Program
Studies in Child Health Financing and Reimbursement:
- Issue 1: Financing and Reimbursement Strategies for Children with Special Health Care Needs: A Series Overview
- Issue 2: State Strategies for Financing Care for Children with Special Health Care Needs: How Well Do They Work
- Issue 3: Persistence in Health Status and Health Care Expenditures Among Publicly-Insured Children with Special Health Care Needs
- Issue 4: Commercial Plan Exits and Involuntary Plan Among Children in Medicaid
- Issue 5: The Role of Reinsurance in Financing Children’s Health Care Part 1: Plan Size Effects
- Issue 6: The Role of Reinsurance in Financing Children’s Health Care Part 2: Case Mix Effects
- Volume 1: Narrative-The Development of Financing and Reimbursement Strategies for Children with Special Health Care Needs
- Volume 2: Appendices-The Development of Financing and Reimbursement Strategies for Children with Special Health Care Needs
- Health Care Use Patterns and Expenditures of Children with Special Health Care Needs: Using National and State Program-level Data to Inform Decisions About Identification, Financing, and Reimbursement
Telehealth Connections for Children and Youth
Reports for Children’s Medical Services:
- Children’s Medical Services: Satisfaction Survey 2005
- Children’s Medical Services: Survey of Families Who Renewed Title XXI Coverage 2005
- Children’s Medical Services: Survey of Families Who Did Not Renew Title XXI Coverage 2005
Reports from the Florida Healthy Kids Evaluation 2005-2006:
- Renewal Policy Changes and Enrollment in the Florida Healthy Kids Program
- Project Pathfinder: Assessing Renewal Outreach in the Florida Healthy Kids Program
- Open Enrollment in the Florida Healthy Kids Program: Perspectives from Families and Participating Agencies
- Open Enrollment – Appendix A
- Open Enrollment – Appendix B