Because your mother is no longer an owner, I don't see how Medicaid could file a lien or estate claim involving the home. However, if your mother received little or no money in this transaction, the situation you describe sounds like a non-allowable transfer of assets, which might result in your mother losing eligibility for nursing home care for a period of time (but not for other types of medical care).
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.
There are no nursing homes that will accept social security checks without medicaid coverage in the New York area.
She should apply for California Medicaid.
A mother cat nursing her kittens is often referred to as a "queen."
In Michigan we adopted an infant girl that was on medicaid and so was the birth mother, we didn't have to pay back medicaid. We adopted her through the foster parent program, and yes we did take her home from the hospital after her birth.
The Nursing Baby company carries just about anything a mother who is breastfeeding may need including, but not limited to nursing blankets, breast shields, breast to bottle transition items and breast milk pumps.
Yes, Medicaid can get money from the sale of the home even if your mother was not on the deed. As long as she and your father were legally married, then Medicaid can go after the property to repay the money Medicaid spent for her care. Medicaid will not, however, kick your father out or take more money than they spent on your mother.
my mother (82 years of age) has entered into a life estate several years ago with her four children as heirs. My question is that if it should become necessary for her to enter a nursing home, is the home or any portion of it considered her asset that can be "spent down" or otherwise tapped prior to her being elibible for medicaid funding should she outlive her other assets? Thank you.
It is referred to as a "suckling" mother.
A mother cat can be called a "Queen"
a queen
A nursing pillow is supposed to help a breastfeeding mother. It is designed to provide support for the mother and the baby during the process of breastfeeding, by supporting the upper back of the mother.