0
What else can I help you with?
You have Medicare do your kids get it to?
No, Medicare only covers individuals who are 65 years or older, or those with certain disabilities. Children are not eligible for Medicare, but they may be eligible for other healthcare programs such as Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
What is the diffence between Medicare and medicaid?
Medicare is health insurance for persons over age 65, persons with end state renal disease and persons who receive Social Security disability payments. The individual must have 40 credits of "covered employment" (i.e., calendar quarters during which they paid into Medicare), or be the spouse or dependent of such individual. Medicare is funded by payroll taxes and administered by the Federal government. Medicaid provides care for indigent citizens under age 18 and their parents, persons over age 65, and those permanently and totally disabled. Medicaid is supervised by the Federal government, administered by the States, and funded by State and Federal taxes. [N.b., as a result of health insurance reform, by 2014 Medicaid will be available to any indigent citizen, regardless of age or disability.]
Can my kids qualify for aflac if they have Medicaid?
Sure, if they meet AFLAC's requirements. Having private insurance is not a bar to receiving Medicaid.
What are the requirements to receive Medicaid in Alabama?
You can receive Welfare in Alabama (as well as most states) as long as you aren't White. Doesn't matter if you have kids, a job or if you just sit on your butt , The system is geared to help non whites only. Good Luck!
Are hearing aids covered by Medicare Insurance?
Yes, Medicare Part B may cover some diagnostic hearing and balance exams if they are deemed medically necessary by a physician. However, Medicare does not typically cover routine hearing exams or hearing aids themselves. Some Medicare Advantage plans may offer coverage for hearing aids as an added benefit, but it is important to check with your specific plan for details on coverage. Additionally, there are other options such as Medicaid or private insurance that may provide coverage for hearing aids.
Can a person in Texas own a house and property that can be sold for income receive medicaid and government apartment?
I'm not familiar with Texas Medicaid per se, but the Medicaid rules about assets and income are virtually the same nation-wide.If the house/property are your homestead, it is an "exempt" asset for Medicaid purposes. If it's not homestead property, Medicaid will give you a period of time, e.g., six months, to sell the property at more or less its fair market value) - i.e., giving it to the kids for $10 will likely create a serious problem with your Medicaid eligibility, especially concerning long term care such as a nursing home. You may be allowed additional time to sell if you're showing a "good faith effort" to do so (listing it with a realtor, etc.). Once the property is sold, Medicaid will take the net proceeds into consideration in determining your eligibility.I don't have an answer to your question about a "government apartment."
What do kids receive on Halloween?
candy
Can a minor child be covered by my health insurance if I get SSI because I am disabled?
In most cases, you would file for the child separately. They are most likely eligible for Medicaid or state programs like Healthy Kids.
How can someone receive tax exemptions on a wife who is a homemaker with no kids?
I am pretty sure she would be a dependant as you are paying for food and housing.
What are some federal social programs?
Well there is Medicare, social security, daycare for kids and so on. Hope I answered your question
What do all children receive at age 9 in the giver?
what do the kids receive at age 9 the give
Can you get Medicaid with no kids?
Yes, it is possible to qualify for Medicaid without having children. Medicaid eligibility is based on income and other factors, such as age, disability, and pregnancy status. Each state has its own specific criteria and guidelines for determining eligibility, so it is advisable to check with your state's Medicaid office for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
