Unless one anticipates becoming ineligible for Medicaid, there is no good reason for a person who has both Medicare A & B and Medicaid to keep a private insurance plan. However, if you choose to do so, please do the taxpayers a favor and let your medical providers and your Medicaid caseworker know about the private plan, so that Medicaid will be billed only after the bill is "adjudicated" by Medicare and/or the private plan.
I need toknow where Ican help my mother get her eyeglasses. Soon!! She has medcaid and they tell us the cover eyeglasses but no one takes it!! What dowedo now??
Yes. Nevada state health insurance does offer medicare for some eligible citizens of Nevada. To see if you would qualify for what you need, you would need to access the government medicare website for Nevada.
The current regulations require tat you have some sort of minimal health insurance, either through an employer, purchased on your own, or from the government (medicaid) if you qualify based on income and resources. If you already have health insurance from an employer or otherwise that is comparable to or better than medicare than you can keep it and do not need to apply for medicare.
Medicare is a Federal program; there is no need to reapply when you move - just let SSA know of your new address.
In order to get government health insurance for adults in the United States you need to qualify for either medicare or medicaid. Medicare has income limites and medicaid has age requirements.
In order to get government health insurance for adults in the United States you need to qualify for either medicare or medicaid. Medicare has income limites and medicaid has age requirements.
Medicaid should pick up anything that Medicare doesn't pay for.
You need to keep your EOB quarterly to compare with your secondary insurance as per Medicare only sends quarterly. If everything matches in you quarter you no longer need to keep them. Most people keep them an extra quarter to ensure there are no errors.
Yes -- It is ALWAYS best to call to coordinate your benefits
You will automatically be enrolled in Medicare when you reach the age of 65, so you do not need to do anything. If you keep your private insurance, it will become supplemental and cover what Medicare does not.
Probably not. From what I hear about the U.S. medical system, you all need private insurance to get health coverage.
They could need a Medicare HMO plan if they are over a certain age, and meet a certain income requirement. If they don't already have health insurance, this is something to look into.