Medicaid does not have premiums. However, there is often a co-pay for services. Also, many Medicaid recipients must "spend down" excess income/assets. Spend down is the amount one must incur in medical expenses (paid or unpaid) before Medicaid eligibility begins. It is the difference between one's non-exempt income and assets and the income and asset standards in one's State - e.g., non-exempt income = $800/month/non-exempt assets = 0; State income standard = $700/month; spend down = $100.
Medicaid is a "means tested" program - i.e., it is intended to be used only when the patient has no other resources available for care.
In Michigan we adopted an infant girl that was on medicaid and so was the birth mother, we didn't have to pay back medicaid. We adopted her through the foster parent program, and yes we did take her home from the hospital after her birth.
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The Alaska HIPP program will reimburse people who have children or family members currently on medicaid if they are providing health insurance through a private insurance company or an employers plan. They must submit proof (pay stubs) of how much medical premiums they paid for on a monthly basis. After applying to the program the insurance will be evaluated by the program to deem if it is cost effective and only if it is cost effective will the program reimburse participants. Ultimately this program will reduce the cost of medicaid on the state/gov't.
No, you do not have to pay back Medicaid if you get a job.
Medicaid does not pay for fertility treatment.
I have Medicaid & was prescribed Effexor XR & Medicaid did pay for it.
Medicaid is a joint federal and state program that provides healthcare coverage for low-income individuals. Currently, Medicaid does not cover medical marijuana as it is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance at the federal level. However, some states have established their own Medicaid policies regarding medical marijuana coverage, so it is worth checking with your state's Medicaid program for more information.
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