You do get anuall's with PHP Tenncare I think they don't do it until you turn 40.
If you meant TENNcare, the answer is: sometimes.
TennCare is Tennessee's state-run Medicaid program that provides health coverage to over 1 million Tennessee residents. Supplemental Security Income benefits are provided by the Social Security system and consist of monthly payments to disabled, blind and elderly (age 65 or older) Americans with limited income.
Under the terms of the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare"), IUD are covered by all Medicaid plans.
To qualify for TennCare, Tennessee's Medicaid program, you must meet specific criteria based on income, residency, and certain demographic factors. Eligible groups typically include low-income families, pregnant women, children, elderly individuals, and those with disabilities. Additionally, applicants must provide documentation of their income and assets, which should fall within the program's limits. It's important to apply through the appropriate channels, such as the Tennessee Department of Human Services or online via the state's application portal.
Christopher J Conover has written: 'The role of TennCare in health policy for low-income people in Tennessee' -- subject(s): Poor, Medical care, Medical policy, Health care reform
The answer is Medicaid, which is called different things in different states -- MaineCare in Maine, TennCare in Tennessee, etc. For more plain and simple answers to health insurance questions, visit Health Unsurance blog.
Sterilizations - Covered, pursuant to applicable state and federal regulations for individuals who are at least 21 years of age, who are not institutionalized, who are mentally competent, and who give informed consent on the approved "Sterilization Consent Form" no less than 30 calendar days (or no less than 72 hours in the case of premature delivery or emergency abdominal surgery) but not more than 180 calendar days before the date of sterilization.
Yes, in the state of Tennessee it does. I have been denied by all independent agencies, and by TennCare, too. They all say I am uninsurable even though I have lifetime coverage on any and all heart problems through a workers compensation settlement. Many people who are denied insurance use other alternatives. If your employer has a group plan, that is your best bet. The advantage of a group plan is that pretty much everyone is accepted, regardless of health. If you can't get coverage that way, check with your state. Depending on where you live, you may be able to get coverage though a state program. In Colorado, I am under the state's "CoverColorado" program and in Wisconsin I was covered under "HIRSP". (I've had a pacemaker since I was 20.) Check out your state's department of health for available programs. It seems that not all states have such programs in place, though I know a few (like Tennessee) are in the process of implemeting such a program.