Want this question answered?
Your wife will have to cancel her Illinois Medicaid and apply in NC.
No. More information would be necessary to give an exact resolution, but you are not allowed to have both private insurance and Medicaid. You can not have both private insurance and medicaid at the same time. That is what is called double dipping. You husbands plan should have an option to "opt-in" to his plan if it is a group medical provided through work.
Can you get state assistance? I'm not sure what Medicaid is, sorry if it's state assistance. Some options are looking into a free clinic. They have low to no fees depending on your income. Or going to a doctor that will work with you on a payment plan during and after they baby is born. That may be difficult to find, I'm not sure. There are plenty of options. Call a few doctors and talk with them. They may be able to help you find insurance of some other way to have your baby safely in a hospital. With my experience we couldn't afford health care either & I applied for medicaid & got turned down. Over & over again. My friend told me if I quit & only my husband worked we would get approved for medicaid & she was right. When I quit my job & reapplied for medicaid it got approved. If you and your husband are both working and your income is "too high" to qualify for Medicaid, you can claim that the two of you are separated so only the mother's income will count toward the qualifications. That has helped some people I know get Medicaid.
Some people have to sue for disability. Social Security has disability and some jobs have it. If you have not worked long enough you might need to file for medicaid.
Americans with Disability Act ADA look up online thru Social Security, Medicaid etc
Short Term Disability will pay a benefit for missed work due to pregnancy complications if your doctor indicates that you are unable to work.
Generally, Medicaid does not pay for orthodontics.
You can file for a disability claim once your doctor indicates that you are unable to work. Your maternity leave will also be covered.
It is possible to get social security for lumbar spondylosis it you are unable to work because of it, have the medical documentation and are approved by the social security administration.
YOu cannot receive unemployment benefits at all unless you are available for work and actively seeking work. So, if you are DISABLED, you are not fit for work, and are disqualified from UI benefits.
Laws differ from state to state, however; you should check with Social Services and inquire about state assistance -- such as Medicaid/Medicare. If you're are unable to work because of an illness or surgeries, you may qualify for Medicaid and they will actually "go back" six months or more to cover your expenses relating to your disability.
No it doesn't work. You have to be pregnant for it to work