No, but when you marry, Medicaid will look at you and your spouse's income/assets.
No. If you get married, I would wait till after the baby is born to change your information such as last name social security number, it will confuse medicaid or they might have to restart your medicaid .It is what I did. Hope this helps.
Yes, individuals on Medicaid may be required to meet a spend-down amount before their Medicaid benefits become effective. The spend-down is essentially a way to "spend down" their income or assets to qualify for Medicaid coverage. Once they meet this requirement, Medicaid will cover their medical expenses. The specific rules and amounts can vary by state.
In Illinois, Medicaid coverage can be backdated, if you are eligible, up to three months prior to the month you applied - i.e., if you filed your application on or before October 31, Medicaid can be backdated to July 1.
Federal regulations require that Medicaid send a notice to you at least 10 days prior to discontinuing coverage, stating the reason for the discontinuance and how to file an appeal. If you file that appeal before the effective date of discontinuance, the State must continue your coverage during the appeal process (there are limited exceptions to this rule).
Yes, Medicaid and Medicare may cover the CPT codes 99441, 99442, and 99443, which are used for telephone evaluation and management services. Coverage can vary by state for Medicaid, and specific Medicare coverage criteria must also be met. It's important for providers to verify eligibility and coverage details with the appropriate payer before billing. Always check the latest guidelines, as policies may change.
No
love before marriage is when you see love at first sight and stay together until you get married
Yes
Yes!
Medicaid may pick up part of the cost of the scooter, but it's unlikely they'll pay for the whole thing. Note that attorneys general have sued some companies for billing Medicare or Medicaid for wheelchairs and never delivering, so check up on companies before doing business with them. It will depend on your circumstances and the medicaid coverage that you have. You can request authorization to obtain one and wait to see if it will be approved.
The numbers indicate NO!
Options for health insurance gap coverage between jobs include COBRA coverage, short-term health insurance plans, health care sharing ministries, and Medicaid for those who qualify based on income. It is important to carefully consider the costs and coverage of each option before making a decision.