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Your provider will know the answer to this - it depends on the procedure, the Medicaid rules in your State, etc.
All sorts of things, which vary somewhat among the States - e.g., experimental care, care that's not medically necessarily to treat a condition or disease, etc. You really need to ask the question as what will "you state" Medicaid not pay for? Like what will Ohio Medicaid not pay for? It can vary by state and changes all the time. Ohio uses medicaid managed care providers you get to choose from but switched so that they still use those but use direct medicaid for prescriptions. They also stopped paying for certain medications and limited amounts of certain medications. certain dental is no longer covered compared to years ago etc... You need to ask for your State. You can look up your Job and family Services website for your state to get some information and numbers to call as well. If you are enrolled in Medicaid and have a managed care provider like Molina Healthcare, Caresource, etc. then if they haven't already ask them to mail you a handbook.
when i filed for child support, and my sons "sperm donor" was required to pay child support, he also was required to pay back medicaid, wic etc.. i believe he is only paying 50$ a month. but the loser got lucky cuz my son was only on medicaid for about 4 months. But as far as i know, yes.. they do have to pay it back.
Some people can qualify for Medicaid to help pay medical bills. Medicaid is a state program funded by federal and state taxes to assist those persons who are uninsured or are not able to pay for medical care. Whether or not a person is eligible for such assistance depends on several matters, such as income, assets, specifics of the medical care and/or need, etc. Please contact social services in the state in which the person who may need assistance lives for specific information and help.
A-hour stands for alert hour. It is the hour of an attack/alert etc.
Because I like to have money to pay for our house, feed ourselves, have a qualiy of life etc etc.
Yes but it depends on the state. However, most states only pay for braces if your under 18 or have a very, severe problem.
The short answer is, you don't. Medicaid (and your fellow taxpayers) expect you to use your assets to pay for your medical care. The only way to "protect" your assets is to transfer them to someone else prior to the time you expect to need Medicaid (for nursing home care, at least 60 months prior), or spend them on some legitimate purpose for which you receive "fair market value."
Yes, carefully. It depends on the circumstances and what kind of life agent etc. What are you looking to accomplish?
Medicaid will cover treatment for varicose or spider veins only if they are causing a medical issue; pain, swelling, heaviness, or venous reflux proven in a duplex study. Conservative treatment must be attempted for at least 3 months (compression hose, elevation, medication, etc.). They will not pay to treat them for cosmetic reasons only.
*Everyone* is responsible for being alert to potential problems in the workplace, workers, supervisors, managers, etc.
Life insurance is where you pay premiums periodically for a set number of years and then when you pass away the value of your life insurance policy is awarded to the beneficiary you choose (usually a spouse or your children) to pay for your outstanding debts, funeral, tuition, retirement, etc. so they don't have to pay for those expenses out-of-pocket.