Procedural Reasons Responsible for Many Losing Medicaid Amidst Unwinding
The end of continuous Medicaid enrollment due to COVID-19 is projected to cause significant coverage losses nationally as states recertify
Distinct Medicare and Medicaid rules, funding streams, and service delivery systems can create barriers that increase costs and worsen outcomes for people who are jointly enrolled in the programs. We support correcting this fragmentation through policies that offer meaningful choice; reduce disparities in access to and quality of care; rely on active and informed enrollee participation; include robust safeguards and oversight; offer clear enrollee and provider education about options for accessing integrated care; establish unified grievance and appeals processes; ensure seamless access to data; and provide person-centered care coordination and care management.
The end of continuous Medicaid enrollment due to COVID-19 is projected to cause significant coverage losses nationally as states recertify
Once again, some policymakers are attempting to add bureaucratic barriers to Medicaid that would put health coverage for millions of
Last week, the Biden-Harris administration announced a set of executive actions which attempt to address issues surrounding care work and
For dually-eligible individuals, Medicare is their primary insurer and mainly pays for medical services, such as hospital and post-acute care.
Next year, the Medicare enrollment process will finally receive long overdue updates, modernization, and simplification through the implementation of the
A new issue brief from the Integrated Care Resource Center (ICRC) examines strategies to reduce churn, the unnecessary loss of
This week, a report out of The Heller School for Social Policy and Management at Brandeis University and the Community
This week, Medicare Rights submitted comments on a proposed rule that would make some important changes to Medicare Advantage (MA)
Today, a Medicare Rights Center client, Jane Doyle, testified before the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging about her and
If enacted, the HAA would greatly expand access to HCBS, helping people who need supports to stay in their communities, age in place, and live the lives they choose. The Medicaid program must be made more equitable and better meet the needs of those it serves. We are fully committed to this vision and offer the following suggestions to tweak the HAA to better achieve it.
The end of continuous Medicaid enrollment due to COVID-19 is projected to cause significant coverage losses nationally as states recertify
Once again, some policymakers are attempting to add bureaucratic barriers to Medicaid that would put health coverage for millions of
Last week, the Biden-Harris administration announced a set of executive actions which attempt to address issues surrounding care work and
For dually-eligible individuals, Medicare is their primary insurer and mainly pays for medical services, such as hospital and post-acute care.
Next year, the Medicare enrollment process will finally receive long overdue updates, modernization, and simplification through the implementation of the
A new issue brief from the Integrated Care Resource Center (ICRC) examines strategies to reduce churn, the unnecessary loss of
This week, a report out of The Heller School for Social Policy and Management at Brandeis University and the Community
This week, Medicare Rights submitted comments on a proposed rule that would make some important changes to Medicare Advantage (MA)
Today, a Medicare Rights Center client, Jane Doyle, testified before the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging about her and
If enacted, the HAA would greatly expand access to HCBS, helping people who need supports to stay in their communities, age in place, and live the lives they choose. The Medicaid program must be made more equitable and better meet the needs of those it serves. We are fully committed to this vision and offer the following suggestions to tweak the HAA to better achieve it.