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Medicaid expansion in Missouri led to reduction in out-of-pocket costs - The Source - Washington University in St Louis

After Medicaid expansion began in Missouri in July 2021, the proportion of emergency department visits financed by Medicaid rose by nearly 15 percentage points, while the proportion of such visits financed by the uninsured dropped by 14 percentage points, finds a new analysis from Washington University in St. Louis' Center for Advancing Health Services, Policy and Economics Research.

Washington universityUnited statesTimothy mcbrideHealth servicesEconomics research at washington university in stInstitute for public healthBernard becker professor in washu brown schoolEconomics researchAfter medicaidAdvancing health servicesBernard becker professorBrown school

New Managed Care Findings from Columbia University Described (Medicaid Expansion and Racial-ethnic Health Care Coverage Disparities Among Low-income Adults With Substance Use Disorders): Managed Care

New Managed Care Findings from Columbia University Described (Medicaid Expansion and Racial-ethnic Health Care Coverage Disparities Among Low-income Adults With Substance Use Disorders): Managed Care
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United statesNew yorkColumbia universityColleenl barryChristine mauroJean choiRamin mojtabaiNational survey on drugPsychiatric servicesAmer psychiatric publishing incNational institute on drug abuseHealth policyReporter staff news editorManaged careYork cityCare act medicaid

States go after estates to recoup Medicaid cost of care from families

Demands for repayment of Medicaid spending can drain the assets a person leaves behind, depending on where they lived.

New yorkUnited statesDes moinesWest virginiaJen coghlanMark warshawskyBen chatmanEric einhartHenry ruhlElizabeth matneyJan schakowskyFran ruhlNational academy of elder law attorneysAssistance programArea agency onAccess commission

Almost a million Floridians could lose their Medicaid coverage in April

Almost one million Floridians are expected to lose their Medicaid coverage on April 1st, and state officials say that's not a joke.

United statesBrevard countyGayle harrellTom wallaceCasey pennFlorida department of childrenHouse health human servicesSenate health human services appropriationsFlorida healthy kids corpSupreme courtHouse health human services committeeDepartment of childrenAgency for health care administrationAfter medicaidFlorida departmentHuman services chairman randy fine

1 million Floridians to lose Medicaid benefits this year

After Medicaid enrollment soared during the first three years of the COVID-19 pandemic, more than 1 million Floridians likely will drop off the health-care program in 2023.

United statesAfter medicaid