Probably not, but the Childrens Health Insurance Program might be able to help you.
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.
Only a few states have active HIPP programs. Signed into law by President G.W.Bush in 1988 and enacted in 1990, it has not proven to save state Medicaid programs any money. The reason is simple, the patients that Medicaid serves (poor children, nursing home residents, very poor adults and disabled) were previously mostly uninsurable in the private insurance markets, and so the cost to Medicaid would be higher if it paid the private insurance premium, rather than just directly cover the cost of care under Medicaid. With the passage of the Affordable Care Act, health insurance companies can no longer deny coverage, or drop those who become too expensive by virtue of a disabling illness, but the premiums are far more expensive than what Medicaid pays for the care of those patients. So they remain in Medicaid, the public insurance plan with the lowest administrative costs, and no profit margin!
It stands for Health Insurance Premium Payment program. This program is available to families that currently have children or other family members on medicaid. If they have insurance available through their employer this program will reimburse them for their premiums on a monthly basis. With each case the insurance plan that is available is evaluated and if it is cost effective the family will be approved for premium payment assistance. Each month they have to submit their pay stubs showing the amounts they have paid for health insurance and they will receive a check for the amount paid. The state can afford to do this because if other insurance is available to medicaid recipients health providers must bill them first, so ultimately the program saves the state money.
All State Auto Insurance gives Alaska drivers with a good, safe driving history a 20% discount on their policies. They are a good source for finding cheap car insurance in Alaska if you have maintained your points on your license.
In general, the insurance costs actually tend to be slightly cheaper in Alaska. This is due to the general skew of the actuarial data for the area.
In winter, it would be possible to walk from the tip of Alaska to Russia.
Yes, it is possible to book a one-way car rental in Alaska.
Yes, Medicaid does cover Suboxone in some states including Alaska, Arizona, and Delaware. Some states require a person to be treated only in the hospital for coverage to exist for this medication.
I had a colonoscopy at 50 will my insurance cover another one at 57?
Living in Alaska could be tough, but easy to find cheap car insurance. The best places to look are especially located in the companies like Geico and Allstate.
NO
Well, you can not drive on the water, you would have to get your car sent to Alaska, then you can drive your vehicle once it gets to Anchorage, Alaska.