Page 3 - Ryan Moran News Today

The federal Medicaid agency says some children may have been wrongly dropped from the government health-care program as states undertake a massive eligibility review. Medicaid rolls swelled across the U.S. during the coronavirus pandemic because states were prohibited from cutting off coverage. Annual eligibility reviews resumed this spring, and about 5 million people already have lost coverage. The federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is raising concerns that some states may be ha...

The federal Medicaid agency says some children may have been wrongly dropped from the government health-care program as states undertake a massive eligibility review. Medicaid rolls swelled across the U.S. during the coronavirus pandemic because states were prohibited from cutting off coverage. Annual eligibility reviews resumed this spring, and about 5 million people already have lost coverage. The federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is raising concerns that some states may be ha...

The federal Medicaid agency says some children may have been wrongly dropped from the government health-care program as states undertake a massive eligibility review. Medicaid rolls swelled across the U.S. during the coronavirus pandemic because states were prohibited from cutting off coverage. Annual eligibility reviews resumed this spring, and about 5 million people already have lost coverage. The federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is raising concerns that some states may be ha...

Children in many states are being wrongly cut off from Medicaid because of a "glitch" in the automated systems being used in a major eligibility review for the government-run health care program, a top Medicaid official said Wednesday.

Children in many states are being wrongly cut off from Medicaid because of a “glitch” in the automated systems, a top Medicaid official said.

In Missouri, state workers are handling renewals manually, often causing the process to extend into another month.

THURSDAY, Aug. 31, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- A Medicaid “glitch” is removing health care coverage for potentially millions of children, U.S. health officials warned Wednesday.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services asked states to review computer-automated processes to ensure children and parents are evaluated separately.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Children in many states are being wrongly cut off from Medicaid because of a “glitch” in the automated systems being used in a