Medicaid has very restrictive rules for reimbursement (and they won't reimburse the actual expense, only what they would have paid). So your best bet is to ask the provider to return your payment and bill Medicaid. Keep in mind that the provider is not obligated to do this.
Each Medicaid provider has the option of accepting or rejecting Medicaid.
A provider is not required to accept Medicaid or private insurance. However, if the provider indicated to you that s/he was doing so in your case, there's at least an ethical problem. In Illinois, a provider who accepts a patient as Medicaid cannot bill the patient if Medicaid fails to pay due to the provider's negligence in billing.
Yes, if the FL medical provider(s) is willing to bill NJ Medicaid.
Your provider will know the answer to this - it depends on the procedure, the Medicaid rules in your State, etc.
The answer to this question is far too involved for this forum. If you are Medicaid eligible and you need a particular item or service, your medical provider will be able to tell you whether IL Medicaid covers it.
SSI (Supplemental Security Income) is not health insurance and does not provide medical care. You might be thinking about Medicaid, given that SSI recipients are eligible for Medicaid. Your medical provider would be able to tell you whether Medicaid in your state provides the medicine that you have in mind.
If the child is eligible for support and not receiving it, yes. The money will go to reimburse the state for your medical expenses and those of the child.
Each state in the United States runs it's own Medicaid program which must be approved under the federal agency Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Providers are doctors and medical groups rather than agencies. They apply with Medicaid to become a provider.
The insurance company would pay them directly to make sure they are paid.
CIGNA gave me the discount on medical service which I already paid in full. But the provider is denying to reimburse the discount amt with reason service is not covered in my plan what US law says?
Charity care is granted by hospitals (i.e., the hospital "writes off" the bill). In Medicaid, the state pays the hospital or other medical provider for care of eligible persons, using public funds.
A bill for a medical service or supplies that is submitted to medicaid for payment.