I suppose the most common reasons are death, increased income/assets, whereabouts unknown/moved out of state, failure to cooperate, no longer an eligible child in home.
Whether Medicaid covers gastric bypass surgery depends on the specific state and its Medicaid program. Some states may cover it while others may not. It is advisable to check with your state Medicaid office or your healthcare provider to get accurate and up-to-date information about coverage for gastric bypass surgery under Medicaid.
Because media coverage is free.
Medicaid is the program that you are describing.
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.
For the patients, the disadvantages of Medicaid include that one must be virtually indigent to qualify, limited coverage for some procedures such as orthodontia, and the difficulty of finding providers who accept Medicaid payment.
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.
Depending on other assets your mother has, if any, Medicaid might require her to apply some or all of the inheritance toward her medical care, including the nursing home. Therefore, she might lose her Medicaid coverage temporarily, by going into "spend down." She should not have to re-apply and/or re-establish her Medicaid eligibility.
The coil stops workings or gets shorted out.
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.
Yes, altho some procedures require prior approval.
Because Medicaid is primarily funded by individual states, then each state gets to determine that funding and the amount of any co-pay, if any. Each state also sets the income limits for eligibility and the amounts of maximum coverage. In some states, Medicaid is considered a loan, and a recipient may have to repay the amount received.
Medicaid is health care coverage so the children, if your State has a minority age should be eligible for the same type of coverage through some other government type healthcare. If you begin receiving disability payments your children will be entitled to a share of this $$ for child support. Being disabled does not negate the responsibility to pay child support.