Here's what the SSA regs say:
"Regardless of the cause(s) of a musculoskeletal impairment, functional loss for purposes of these listings is defined as the inability to ambulate effectively on a sustained basis for any reason, including pain associated with the underlying musculoskeletal impairment, or the inability to perform fine and gross movements effectively on a sustained basis for any reason, including pain associated with the underlying musculoskeletal impairment. The inability to ambulate effectively or the inability to perform fine and gross movements effectively must have lasted, or be expected to last, for at least 12 months...."
dont go all slap talk on me fool
It's more like, how little do you have to make. That varies among the States.
Getting a job can impact eligibility for Medicaid because income is a key factor in determining eligibility. If a person's income from their job exceeds the income limits set by Medicaid, they may no longer qualify for the program. It's important to report any changes in income to Medicaid to ensure continued eligibility.
States establish the guidelines for granting Medicaid therefore the requirements for eligibility are differ from state-to-state. It would seem reasonable to assume that a person who has been accepted into the health care program would be covered for pregnancy as well. The best option would be for the person to contact their case worker and explain the situation.
Medicare is a federal health insurance program for people age 65 or older who are receiving Social Security retirement benefits. There are specific eligibility requirements in order for a person to receive assistance from this program. Medicare covers some, but not all, of the services a person with Alzheimer's disease may require. Medicaid is a federal program for certain individuals and families with low incomes and resources, administered by each state, so eligibility and benefits vary from state to state. The program is typically administered by a state agency. Medicaid can cover all or a portion of nursing home costs. A person with Alzheimer's can qualify for long-term care only if he has minimal income and cash assets. Medicaid may be applied for by calling your state's Department of Human Services or Medicaid Assistance Program.
Medicare covers the elderly and people with certain disabilities and end-stage renal disease regardless of income level. Medicaid eligibility is for the poor and is based on low income, family size and a few other requirements. Actually, they can. You only have to be poor and disabled, unable to work..that equals poor. You qualify for both. I know a few people who have both. It is pretty common for people to have Medicaid and Medicare. This is called dual eligible. The above answer is correct in that a person must be elderly or disabled to qualify, and because a disabled person is not eligible to work they more usually qualify for Medicaid. Of course this depends on other income (ie. spousal income), and any assets. Medicare is federal program so the eligibility is the same in every state, Medicaid however is a state program so eligibility will depend on the state your daughter resides in. I used to sell Medicare Advantage plans. My mother has been on both for over 50 years! She became disabled at age 25, and is now going on 76 years old. She has both and also had SSI to boot, but recently became ineligible because she is now in a boarding home.
The question might be asked, "How MUCH property," and, "How much is it worth?" I doubt that you could be a millionaire landowner and make a valid claim for assistance. But under "normal homeowner" circumstances, yes, you do not have to be destitute in order to qualify.
Yes, a person can receive both Medicare and Medicaid at the same time in New York State. This is known as being "dually eligible." Individuals who qualify for both programs typically receive additional benefits and assistance with costs that Medicare does not cover, such as premiums and co-payments through Medicaid. Eligibility for both programs is based on specific income and resource criteria.
The easist way to do this is to get Medicaid. In order to do that, you'll need to be making no more than 150% of the federal poverty level (~$15000/yr for one person).
Medicaid will file a lien on the person's home, which is enforceable when the home is sold. They will also file an estate claim.
yes
does an escrow account count as an asset when the person has medicaid