I think you're referring to an explanation of benefits (EOB). These are common in Medicare and private insurance but not so much in Medicaid.
Except for co-pays, Medicaid payment is generally considered payment in full.
A bill for a medical service or supplies that is submitted to medicaid for payment.
No.
i am a provider in Michigan, a have residents in the home who i am not receiving title 19 money monthly. Providers are not required to accept Medicaid patients. However, a provider who treats someone as a Medicaid patient is required to accept the amount Medicaid pays as payment in full and, except for co-pays, cannot bill the patient.
Yes, Medicaid is a payment option in many areas, but availability varies by state.
A doctor or other provider who accepts you as a Medicaid patient (i.e., agreed to bill Medicaid for your care) is required to accept Medicaid's amount as payment in full. (However, you might have a co-pay.) In Illinois, a provider who accepts you as a Medicaid patient cannot demand payment from you if Medicaid does not pay due to the doctor's failure to bill Medicaid timely and properly. Your State might have a similar rule.
If you're an active, enrolled Medicaid provider, it is only legal in Minnesota to bill the patient for services not covered by Medicaid. If it's a covered service, they're a covered recipient and you're a covered provider, you must accept Medicaid payment as payment in full
NO they don't, I just come from there!
“Where can I find a dentist for a denture plate that will be covered by medicaid or medicare or a very reasonable payment plan?””
Probably not. Usually, any deductions for Medicaid will have been taken prior to any payment to the patient.
Medicaid is not taxable nor deductible on a personal tax return unless you are a provider of care and receive payment for such services.
Medicaid has very restrictive rules for reimbursement (and they won't reimburse the actual expense, only what they would have paid). So your best bet is to ask the provider to return your payment and bill Medicaid. Keep in mind that the provider is not obligated to do this.