Medicaid - YouTube

A 50-page primer on everything one would need to know about the Medicaid program:

> Medicaid is the largest health insurance program in the U.S., covering over 62 million Americans, including millions of the poorest individuals and families in the nation. It also serves as a key source of health care financing and is the dominant source of the country’s long-term care financing. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) expands Medicaid significantly beginning in 2014 and the expanded program is to serve as the foundation of the broader framework created by the ACA to cover millions of previously uninsured low-income adults and children. The Medicaid primer examines how the program is structured, who it covers, what services it provides, how it is financed and how much it costs. It also provides an overview of how Medicaid will change under the health reform law.

Medicaid: A Primer – Key Information on the Nation’s Health Coverage Program for Low-Income People | KFF

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) expanded Medicaid eligibility to help cover millions of Americans who were in the [coverage gap](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid_coverage_gap). To incentivize states to expand their Medicaid programs, the federal government began offering subsidies to cover the fees of newly enrolled Medicaid beneficiaries. This article covers the states' adoption of the new program and the future outlook.

Medicaid Moving Forward | KFF

A short (2-page) article on how Medicaid expansion has been framed in the American political discourse.

Money, Politics, and Morality in the Framing of Medicaid Expansion

12 states have still not adopted expanded eligibility for Medicaid. This article explores the effects.

The Coverage Gap: Uninsured Poor Adults in States that Do Not Expand Medicaid | KFF

Medicaid Financing: The Basics – Issue Brief – 8953-02 | KFF

An overview of the Medicaid System in America

The U.S. Healthcare System— Medicaid

Mar 17, 2021 • 6 blocks

youtube.com

No comments yet.

kff.org

No comments yet.

kff.org

No comments yet.

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

No comments yet.

kff.org

No comments yet.

kff.org

No comments yet.