Yes, as long as you live in that home; however, the State will file a lien on the home to recover medical expenses. The lien is enforceable when title is transferred to new owner(s).
No, settling up with the nursing home(s) is not an eligibility factor for Medicaid.
The patient must be Medicaid eligible on the date of service.
Persons must fit into an eligibility category to receive Medicaid, even if their income is low. Childless couples and single childless adults who are not disabled or elderly are not eligible for Medicaid.
If you're Medicaid eligible and your physician has prescribed insulin, Medicaid should cover it.
A Rent to Own home is a home where you pay rent each month and eventually you have paid off the home and will own it. To become eligible, contact your local realtor who can arrange to provide you more information.
After approval for medicaid due to pregnancy, both you and your unborn child should remain covered by medicaid through the duration of your pregnancy, plus two months past the month of childbirth. After the birth of your child, the baby should be eligible for newborn medicaid. Both parents of an eligible child may or may not become eligible for medicaid, depending on income and other factors.
Yes the application is processed as usual; and if the individual is found to be eligible, the case is approved with an ending date corresponding to the date of death.
Diabetes is not considered disabling in itself and, therefore, would not qualify one for Medicaid.
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If you mean, "illegal aliens," the answer is no.
Low-cost healthcare coverage for eligible persons.
yes