Why Georgia’s New Medicaid Program May Impact You
Georgia has implemented a program that, if successful, could allow able-bodied adults who have not previously qualified for Medicaid to join the program.
Georgia has implemented a program that, if successful, could allow able-bodied adults who have not previously qualified for Medicaid to join the program.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, states could not take away Medicaid coverage from any residents enrolled in this program. In recent months, however, this has been changing. If you are on Medicaid, be sure to take some time to understand whether your coverage may be at risk.
Seniors and disabled citizens will receive more access to the Medicare Extra Help Program as of the beginning of 2024.
Nearly half of American households will fall short of their retirement goals, new research finds.
Some Medicare Advantage beneficiaries receive Medicare flex cards, pre-paid debit cards for qualifying expenses, as part of their benefits. This benefit is only available on select Medicare Advantage plans, a private alternative to Medicare.
In a major win for nursing home residents and their families, the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the right to sue government-run nursing homes under the Federal Nursing Home Reform Act.
More than 1.1 million individuals live in about 15,000 nursing homes nationwide, yet as many as one in nine of these facilities have not had an annual inspection in the past two years.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has announced that it would begin covering new Alzheimer’s treatments that receive approval from the FDA.
Seniors, as well as their caregivers, should be aware of the risks posed by Medicare scams and how to avoid falling victim to this type of fraud.
With the end of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency comes a number of shifts in policy that may specifically impact U.S. military veterans.