Medicaid:
Medicaid is a federal-state matching funds program that includes the health insurance plans for a group of people, but not a universal program like ACA. It is aimed to provide healthcare at a low cost or for free to the eligible individuals. It includes people with low-income and also includes the disabled, elderly people, pregnant women, blind people and all others that are eligible for TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families). In contrast to Medicaid, the ACA is completely regulated by the federal government.
The affordable care act (Obama care):
discuss exactly what obama care does with retrospect to medicaid. Explain why this would be expected...
1..Does Medicaid provide dental and vision care for adults? What impact does this have on that population and health outcomes? 2.The article Development of a Community Nurse-Managed Health center there are 3 goals listed in establishing the clinic. What are they? 3.How do you think low literacy impacts a person's ability to seek health care? What are the long range health problems that can develop without preventive health care? 4.In the video on government and health care there is some...
What was the documentary Obamas Deal about? Why did President Obama push for health care reform from the very start of his presidency? Why did health care reform not pass under President Clinton? Who were the stakeholders in the passing of the Affordable Care Act? Which organizations were for the health care reform and which organizations worked against the reform and why? Who's death made a quick passage of the act impossible and why? What did Obama resort to get...
Chapter 10, Health Care Financing What does finance of the health care system include? What makes the U.S. health care system unique? Describe the insurance system? What is insurance? What are premiums? What are cost-sharing mechanisms? Explain them Copayments Deductibles Co-Insurance Define public health insurance. Give examples of public insurances in the U.S. What is private health insurance? Privately financed health care Give examples of the private insurances. Health insurance - is it a commodity or a right in the...
When the Affordable Care Act expanded Medicaid eligibility, proponents expected that previously uninsured individuals would have a usual source of care and therefore have fewer visits to the emergency department, leading to cost savings. Were these expectations realized? Yes, use of the emergency department decreased among those newly insured on Medicaid. No, use of the emergency department stayed the same among those newly insured on Medicaid. No, use of the emergency department actually increased among those newly insured on Medicaid....
Discuss why coordinated care delivery approaches, such as PCMHs or ACOs, might improve care for patients. Discuss barriers and opportunities for implementation of such coordinated care delivery approaches. The general public equates the word “health” with “health care.” Polls asking people about their health typically result in responses about their health care experiences. How do you define health? How would you assess a population’s health if you could ask people in that population only one question on the survey?
"Is there a right to health care and, If So, What does it Encompass?" What does it mean to have a right to health care? Do you think that people do have such a right? If so, what does it cover? If not, explain why not, and address what society's responsibility is to those who need, but cannot afford health care.
Why does the OIG exclude individuals from health care? What impact would hiring an individual have on your long-term care facility?
Many researchers have shown that expansion of Medicaid coverage under the Affordable Care Act led to increases in insurance coverage and healthcare utilization in states that decided to expand Medicaid. Suppose this increase in healthcare utilization led to nurses working more hours per week. Explain the trade-off between working more/longer hours and patient health. Would you expect this increase in nurses' hours worked to affect patients' health outcomes? Would you expect the effect on patients' health to be different if...
Discuss whether your Health Care Act passes John Rawls' Social Justice Test (Module 2). Explain why it passes or why it does not pass the Social Justice Test.
does anyone can explain what exactly a hostile takeover is and why this happens