This series brings business leaders, policy makers, and academics to address the Chicago community on topics of current interest. Open to public, but require advance registration.

Where

Gleacher Center
450 N. Cityfront Plaza Drive
Chicago, Illinois

Event Details

A core goal of the Affordable Care Act was to expand insurance coverage in the United States. In his talk, Professor Mahoney will examine the evolution of insurance coverage under this influential and controversial law. He will start by providing a refresher on the ACA's insurance coverage provisions, then provide a review of what has actually happened under the law, and conclude by discussing issues (and non-issues) moving forward. Throughout, he will point out facts and features of the law that have been missed by the media—on both the right and the left—and are key to understanding the ACA.

Cost

No Charge

Registration

Register Online

Registration is required. 

Deadline: 10/15/2018

Speaker Profiles

Neale Mahoney (Speaker)
Insurance Coverage Under the ACA: Looking Back and Peering Ahead
https://www.chicagobooth.edu/faculty/directory/m/neale-mahoney

Neale Mahoney is Professor of Economics and David G. Booth Faculty Fellow at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He is co-director of the Becker Friedman Institute Health Economics Initiative at the University of Chicago and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Mahoney is an applied micro-economist with an interest in health insurance and consumer financial markets. His research has been published in the American Economic Review, Econometrica, and the Quarterly Journal of Economics and has received coverage in The Economist, New York Times, and Wall Street Journal. He was named a Sloan Research Fellow in 2016.

Before joining Chicago Booth in 2013, Mahoney was a Robert Wood Johnson Fellow in health policy research at Harvard University. He has also worked at McKinsey & Company and for the Obama Administration on health care reform. Mahoney received a PhD and MA in economics from Stanford University and an ScB in applied mathematics-economics from Brown University.

Questions

Peggy Eppink