Page 12 - Amerihealth Caritas News Today

Grandmont Rosedale Development Corp. has named American Heart Association executive Michael Randall as its new executive director.

"It seems like this new phased approach still allows them to move forward with everything, but in a way that is manageable... to maybe take smaller bites of the apple," said Loren Anthes, who chairs Community Solutions' Center for Medicaid Policy. According to the Ohio Department of Medicaid, one of those reforms will still be up and running in July.

Medical respite programs provide homeless people a safe place to recover from surgery or acute illness, learn to manage a chronic condition, and get help finding permanent housing. The decades-old concept has taken off in recent years.

Medical respite programs provide homeless people a safe place to recover from surgery or acute illness, learn to manage a chronic condition, and get help finding permanent housing. The decades-old concept has taken off in recent years.

"It seems like this new phased approach still allows them to move forward with everything, but in a way that is manageable... to maybe take smaller bites of the apple," said Loren Anthes, who chairs Community Solutions' Center for Medicaid Policy. According to the Ohio Department of Medicaid, one of those reforms will still be up and running in July.

"It seems like this new phased approach still allows them to move forward with everything, but in a way that is manageable... to maybe take smaller bites of the apple," said Loren Anthes, who chairs Community Solutions' Center for Medicaid Policy. According to the Ohio Department of Medicaid, one of those reforms will still be up and running in July.

"It seems like this new phased approach still allows them to move forward with everything, but in a way that is manageable... to maybe take smaller bites of the apple," said Loren Anthes, who chairs Community Solutions' Center for Medicaid Policy. According to the Ohio Department of Medicaid, one of those reforms will still be up and running in July.

Medicaid, government-paid health insurance for more than 3 million low-income or disabled Ohioans, is typically the state's largest expenditure totaling billions of dollars.

"It seems like this new phased approach still allows them to move forward with everything, but in a way that is manageable... to maybe take smaller bites of the apple," said Loren Anthes, who chairs Community Solutions' Center for Medicaid Policy. According to the Ohio Department of Medicaid, one of those reforms will still be up and running in July.

The new "next generation" Medicaid system was set to launch in July. Now, most of the changes will be pushed back to the end of the year.