If your income exceeds the Medicaid standard in your State, you will have to "spend down" the excess to qualify for Medicaid.
You may receive Medicaid and Medicare disability at the same time if you meet eligibility factors, principally citizenship and limited income/assets.
Medicare is a Federal program which is the same nationwide. Re: Medicaid, there are significant variations among the States.
Absolutely. In such a case, Medicaid is the secondary payor.
There is no provision in Medicaid for assistance in moving a recipient from one residence (such as nursing home) to another. I suspect the same is true for Medicare.
Only if you have Medicare or Medicaid normally. If you were declared disabled, they will pay the bills.
Depends on which program you're refering to. If you're referring to retirement or Social Security Disability benefits, it's Medicare. There is also Medicaid for Supplemental Security Income recipients, a federal welfare type benefit, based on the same disability criteria as the Social Security Disability benefit program.
yes
The (OASDI) Old Age Survivor and Disability Insurance (FICA) (social security and Medicare taxes) all mean the same tax.
I was searching for the same question to be answered...the answer I found is...NYS will only cover the deductible that Medicare does not pay. In other words, I am assuming, unless you are also on Medicare, Medicaid does not pay for chiropractic care. It seems that it is just about the only state that does not.
The medicare insurance tax is a part of The (OASDI) Old Age Survivor and Disability Insurance (FICA) (social security and Medicare taxes) all mean the same tax for social security benefits (SSB or SSDI). All mean the same thing.
There is no automatic transfer of eligibility from one state to another. You cannot receive Medicaid in more than one state at the same time; so, you will need to terminate your Medicaid coverage in NJ. Get a letter from your NJ Medicaid office to that effect that you can give to the FL Medicaid office when you apply there.
The large scale of fraud in Medicare and Medicaid has resulted in financial losses reaching billions of dollars. This is primarily due to activities such as billing for unnecessary services, inflating claims, or submitting fraudulent claims altogether. These losses have a significant impact on the overall cost of healthcare and require continuous efforts to detect and prevent fraud within these programs.