Topic: Indiana
Audit says Indiana owes feds $39 million because of Medicaid overpayments over 9 yearsA federal audit recommends that Indiana's human services agency refund the federal government nearly $39 million it overpaid to Medicaid providers during a nine-year period.The Indiana Family and Social ...
Not BadThen there is the take over of the Health Care Industry---Gee they do such a good job now with Medicare, , Fanny Mae, Freddie Mac, and Social Security, why not give them health care too? (CBO says Medicare and Medicaid are ...
Ind. Medicaid chief says feds leaves states in dark on health care; lawmaker says Ind. lagsIndiana's Medicaid chief told lawmakers Thursday that the federal government has largely left states in the dark on implementing the federal health care overhaul because it hasn't ...
Lawmaker says Ind. should consider dropping out of Medicaid after hearing $3.6B cost estimateIndiana should consider dropping out of the Medicaid program, the chairman of the State Budget Committee suggested Wednesday after an actuary estimated that the federal health care overhaul could ...
Ind. FSSA data shows hybrid system reducing welfare woes, but advocates want more informationAdding more local welfare workers in 10 southwestern counties has cut the problems that clients have had with Indiana's privatized, automated benefits system, the state human services agency said ...
AARP pushing Indiana legislators for easier access to home care services for seniorsGladys LaBoy has taken care of her 84-year-old husband, Adelo, since he was first diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2002. Those predicted to qualify would be allowed to get in-home ...
The 57-41 roll call Friday by which the Senate turned back a Republican effort to restore $120 billion in cuts to Medicare Advantage, the private insurance plans within Medicare that provides seniors with better benefits than the traditional program.A " ; Webb, ...
From 1999 to 2008, family premiums for Americans with employer-sponsored health insurance increased 119 percent and could rise another 94 percent, to an average of $23,842 by 2020, if health-care costs continue to increase at current rates, a report released Thursday shows.. ...