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Medicaid matters: children's health and medicaid eligibility expansions
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2002AbstractIn the late 1980s, a series of federal laws were enacted which expanded Medicaid eligibility to more of the nation's children. States had a great amount of discretion in how fast and how far these expansions were implemented. As a result, there was great variation among the states in defining who was eligible for the program.
Paul A. Jargowsky, Kristine Lykens
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JAMA, 1995
MEDICAID is a federal program, but because it is administered by the states, it is they who are often held directly accountable by providers and beneficiaries for the program's shortcomings, even when those shortcomings are part of federal law. For states, frustration with the federal program rests largely in three areas: (1) eligibility requirements ...
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MEDICAID is a federal program, but because it is administered by the states, it is they who are often held directly accountable by providers and beneficiaries for the program's shortcomings, even when those shortcomings are part of federal law. For states, frustration with the federal program rests largely in three areas: (1) eligibility requirements ...
openaire +3 more sources