Table 2.

Adjusted Differences in Coverage and Access to Care by Employment Status During COVID Pandemic

	Employed in 2020	Newly unemployed	Chronically unemployed	Newly unemployed vs. employed	Newly unemployed vs. chronically unemployed
				Difference (95% CI)	Difference (95% CI)
Coverage
Uninsured	29.0%	45.4%	19.0%	16.4% (6.0, 26.9)	26.4% (16.2, 36.6)
Medicaid or marketplace	34.3%	35.6%	57.5%	1.3% (−7.7, 10.3)	−21.7% (−30.8, −12.6)
Employer-sponsored insurance	26.3%	6.1%	4.1%	−20.2% (−27.0, −13.4)	2.0% (−3.0, 7.0)
Other health insurance	9.2%	13.6%	18.2%	4.4% (−2.9, 11.7)	−4.6% (−12.1, 2.9)
Access to care
Has a personal doctor	43.1%	43.1%	58.9%	0.0% (−10.8, 10.9)	−15.8% (−26.4, −5.2)
Usual source of care	73.0%	67.0%	78.3%	−6.0% (−16.3, 4.3)	−11.3% (−21.4, −1.2)
Regular care for chronic condition	55.8%	56.8%	71.0%	1.0% (−12.8, 14.9)	−14.2% (−26.9, −1.6)
Used to telehealth	26.6%	23.5%	33.6%	−3.1% (−12.3, 6.2)	−10.1% (−19.3, −0.8)

Note: Results show survey-weighted logistic regression results adjusting for age, sex, race/ethnicity, marital status, education, urban vs. rural residence, presence of chronic conditions, and state. Odds ratios were converted to predicted probabilities using marginal standardization for ease of interpretability. Adjusted differences with 95% CIs are bolded if they did not cross zero