Medicaid is the payor of last resort. Therefore, bill Medicare first. Bill Medicaid for any expenses Medicare didn't cover.
Lyndon Johnson signed the first Medicare bill.
No. But tell your Medicaid agency about this because providers should bill your private insurance first.
In some states, you cannot bill the patient if you accepted her/him as a Medicaid patient.
Absolutely - but let the child's Medicaid caseworker know so that providers will bill the private insurance first.
A bill for a medical service or supplies that is submitted to medicaid for payment.
Except for co-pays, Medicaid payment is generally considered payment in full.
In Illinois, if the provider did not accept the patient as a Medicaid patient, the provider may bill the patient.
No - Medicaid (and the taxpayers) expect you to apply for any and all alternative means of coverage. Having other insurance won't make you ineligible for Medicaid, but you need to tell your caseworker so that providers will know to bill the other insurance first, then Medicaid.
Medicare and Medicaid coverage is virtually identical. The two principal things to remember are: Medicaid is always the payor of last resort (i.e., bill Medicare and/or private insurance first); and, Medicare does not pay for long term custodial care, such as a nursing home (Medicaid does).
You submit an EOB from the Medicare HMO with your Medicaid claim.
The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments that were added to the Constitution after being ratified by the states; they weren't signed by anyone.