Table 10

SLS Estimates of the Effect of Medicaid Eligibility on Alternative Occupation Classifications

Dependent Variable: Number of Skills
Panel A: Treating and Diagnosing Providers (3-Digit SOC of 29-1; Mean Number of Skills = 5.053)
−2.764***
(0.652)
−2.651***
(0.869)
0.211
(0.835)
Number of vacancies:10,595,6965,730,5415,730,541
Panel B: Healthcare Support Occupations (2-Digit SOC of 31; Mean Number of Skills = 6.267)
−1.608**
(0.661)
−1.221*
(0.734)
−0.459
(0.662)
Number of vacancies:2,606,7761,712,3841,712,384
Panel C: Combined Healthcare Occupations (2-Digit SOC of 29 or 31; Mean Number of Skills = 5.611)
−2.235***
(0.564)
−2.022***
(0.689)
0.071
(0.664)
Number of vacancies:16,884,8489,905,2319,905,231
Panel D: Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Occupations (2-Digit SOC of 45; Mean Number of Skills = 4.920)
−0.595
(0.701)
−0.940
(0.843)
0.307
(0.606)
Number of vacancies:79,89539,39939,399
Fixed effects:CZ*occCZ*occemp*occ
year*occyear*occyear*occ
All vacancies:x
Only vacancies with firm name:xx
  • Notes: The data come from job vacancies posted online, 2010–2016. The unit of observation is a vacancy posting. Each cell is the effect of Medicaid eligibility from separate 2SLS regressions of Equation 2 that include controls for CZs’ annual demographic and economic characteristics as described in the text in addition to the fixed effects described in the table. Standard errors are clustered at the CZ level and are shown in parentheses below the estimates.