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Cited by

• 2002Employee demand for health insurance and employer health plan choices115 cited
• 1992Evidence of Adverse Selection in the Individual Health Insurance Market113 cited
• 2002The effect of tax subsidies to employer-provided supplementary health insurance: evidence from Canada113 cited
• 1997Consumer Health Plan Choice: Current Knowledge and Future Directions112 cited
• 2002Union Effects on Health Insurance Provision and Coverage in the United States110 cited
• 2007Working and poor: how economic and policy changes are affecting low-wage workers103 cited
• 2006Reconsidering the moral hazard-risk avoidance tradeoff91 cited
• 2000Medicaid and crowding out of private insurance: a re-examination using firm level data89 cited
• 1993Constrained choice sets in the U.K. demand for private medical insurance88 cited
• 1999Employer‐Sponsored Health Insurance and Mandated Benefit Laws86 cited
• 2011Consumers, health insurance and dominated choices86 cited
• 1999Health Insurance Availability at the Workplace: How Important are Worker Preferences?85 cited
• 2011Competition in Health Care Markets11We wish to thank participants at the Handbook of Health Economics meeting in Lisbon, Portugal, Pedro Pita Barros, Rein Halbersman, and Cory Capps for helpful comments and suggestions. Misja Mikkers, Rein Halbersma, and Ramsis Croes of the Netherlands Healthcare Authority graciously provided data on hospital and insurance market structure in the Netherlands. David Emmons kindly provided aggregates of the American Medical Association's calculations of health insurance market structure. Leemore Dafny was kind enough to share her measures of market concentration for the large employer segment of the US health insurance market. All opinions expressed here and any errors are the sole responsibility of the authors. No endorsement or approval by any other individuals or institutions is implied or should be inferred.