Medicaid is a state/federal program that pays for medical and long-term care services for low-income pregnant women, children, certain people on Medicare, disabled individuals and nursing home residents. These individuals must meet certain income and other requirements.
Income requirements
Children
Children (ages 1-5-150% of the Federal Poverty Level
Children (Ages 6-19)-150% of the Federal Poverty Level
Pregnant Women and Infants
Pregnant Women-185% of the Federal Poverty Level
Infants (ages 0-1)-185% of the Federal Poverty Level
Parents
Non Working Parents- 49% of the Federal Poverty Level
Working Parents- 97% of the Federal Poverty Level
Other populations
Supplemental Security Income Recipients- 74% of the Federal
Poverty Level
Aged, blind, and disabled- 100% of the Federal Poverty Level
Covered Services
Inpatient and outpatient hospitalization, physicians’ services, early periodic screening diagnosis and treatment, vision care, dental, rural health clinic services, federally qualified health centers, family planning, laboratory and x-rays, durable medical equipment, pharmacy services, ambulance services, transportation, podiatry, home health services, therapy, mental health services, case management, hospice, and rehabilitation.
Co-Payments
Co-payments vary. There are no co-payments if you are under 18, pregnant, living in a nursing home, or receiving family planning services.
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