Podcasts about medicade

Navigating health insurance can often feel like walking through a mine field. In this episode of the Live Yes With Arthritis podcast, we hear real stories of three people living with arthritis and how they are using their health insurance to gain access to the care they need. *Visit the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast episode page to get show notes, additional resources and read the full transcript: https://arthr.org/LiveYes_Ep106 (https://arthr.org/LiveYes_Ep106) * We want to hear from you. Tell us what you think about the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast. Get started by emailing podcast@arthritis.org (podcast@arthritis.org). Special Guests: Jed Finley and Penny Greenblatt.

In this episode Ben Scher talks to Professor Gerald (Jerry) Cochran about his article based on a randomized multisite pilot trial investigating the impact of Patient Navigation. Jerry begins by describing Patient Navigation, explaining how it works and how it can help people stay engaged in care. The research team explored whether this approach helps pregnant people to stay in contact with treatment services.Jerry then go on to discus the next steps for his research and explains how his research findings might be scaled up to influence policy. Jerry describes how Patient Navigation could be implemented within US Medicaid programmes summarising the data that would be needed to scale up the intervention. They then reflect on the economic implications for Medicade or state insurers."That's really exiting and it's really satisfying when you're able to identify a partner like a Medicaid programme or a large pharmacy chain.... and help them integrate into their workflow into their systems something that might help patients and think 'oh wow'. You know, not only could we help patients in a single clinic but we could help people in a state or across the country"Original article: Patient Navigation for Pregnant Persons with Opioid Use Disorder: Results of a Randomized Multisite Pilot Trial by Gerald Cochran and colleagues. Published in Addiction (2023)The opinions expressed in this podcast reflect the views of the hosts and authors and do not necessarily represent the opinions or official positions of the SSA or Addiction journal.The SSA does not endorse or guarantee the accuracy of the information in external sources or links and accepts no responsibility or liability for any consequences arising from the use of such information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Earlier this month, aspartame – the sugar substitute found in Diet Coke – was added to the World Health Organization's list of more than 300 substances that 'possibly' cause cancer. One of the substances is... Aloe vera ... but only if you eat the wrong bit of it. A leading Arkansas psychiatrist is being investigated for falsely holding potentially hundreds of people in a giant Medicaid scam — with video footage showing him touring hospital hallways without spending any time with patients. breaking the first weekend record for a film directed by a woman. Universal's “Oppenheimer” soared past expectations, taking in $80.5 million from 3,610 theaters in the U.S. and Canada, marking Nolan's biggest non-Batman debut and one of the best-ever starts for an R-rated biographical drama.     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The negotiations over the raising of the Debt Limit continue. Kevin McCarthy has some new demands. He's now insisting on work requirements with "entitlements" such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicade and SNAP. Not surprisingly he got a lot of push back. Let's get into it. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rational-boomer/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rational-boomer/support

www.SCHouseCalls.comwww.HouseCallsGA.comwww.MainStreetPhysicians.comwww.SCHomeRx.comwww.thedisruptedpodcast.comwww.experiencinghealthcare.com

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Everett talks about the healthcare system and ways that it needs to change. Everett shares his personal experience when he needed to utilize an Emergency Room in April 2021, and how conflicted he felt (even with insurance) about using a system that was in place to ensure that all who come are healthy or given the best chance to live.Also included in the episode are some videos that can be watched here:PBS NEWS HOUR: Why there are shocking costs on your emergency room bill https://youtu.be/yaWZoyDD1zECNBC: Why Medical Bills In The US Are So Expensivehttps://youtu.be/3NvnOUcG-ZI_________SPONSORED BY EVERETT MCCONNAUGHEYConvert your VHS tapes to digital, Today!Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://paypal.me/emcconnaughey)

Re-Post of 3/4/21 show, we interview Peter O'neil of Charter Financial, everything you wanted to know about MEDICARE. Peter Oneil is certified in Medicare and Senior Planning He works for Charter Financial Group With 34 years as a license accident health and life broker Peter has over 20 years in Human resources and is a Certified Senior Advisor With a focus on the senior market, Peter helps his clients with: Medicare and Medicaid Planning Life Insurance Final Expense Insurance Retirement Planning and Long-term Care insurance Peter Is a No-fee planner with all the services Charter provides. (100% supported by the Medicare Plans and the other plan providers he works with). Also at 6, Mike Achin talks about his recent experience with fainting, offers real life tips on fall safety.

A gross dereliction of duty and oversight, finally exposes another problem with Medicade. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/support

Our special today summarizes a conversation from early 2020 with health policy expert Neeraj Sood.

Legislative Review features highlights from Wednesday's legislative activity (1/27/21).

Dr. Seema Verma, with the Centers for Medicare and Medicade Services, discusses the federal response to COVID-19

Jacque' and Jonathan get deep into the merits if Medicade for All, and wonder if that's the right name. But not before they look into the amount of money companies spend on lobbying for the healthcare industry,

Jacque' and Jonathan get deep into the merits if Medicade for All, and wonder if that's the right name. But not before they look into the amount of money companies spend on lobbying for the healthcare industry,

Rick Ness is a financial planner with a deep understanding of how successful people structure their affairs to preserve wealth. He has seen situations where lack of planning or bad information has lead to horrible outcomes. This interview focuses on some general rules about Medicare and Medicaid. Failure to plan is planning to fail. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/greg-anderson29/message

MinnesotaCare is a health insurance program for those earning too much to qualify for Medicade but too little to afford insurance on the private market. For the past 27 years, it has been funded by a 2% assessment on licensed health care professionals. But that tax is set to sunset this year. Whether to renew the tax, replace it with something else, or scrap it all together is one of the hottest and wonkiest debates at the Minnesota Legislature this term.

Its Property Management Day!Jack used H&R Block for their 2015 taxes but they said they could put more in IRA then they were supposed to, Ed was hospitalized at Denver Health (was on Medicade) and wants to know if Medicade will come after his estate for the money, Tim wants to warn others about having an insurance "rider" if you do deliveries, Dante wants to know what a good used car interest rate is for a first time car buyer, David has a rental where the mother moved out but there is property left behind from the son who is in jail, Keith had a roof replaced three years ago and now found there was broken trusses, this and much more.Tomorrow (Tuesday) is Chiropractic Day!

For nearly a decade, the federal government has been trying to find ways to make medical records more accessible for Medicare and Medicaid clients. The initiative is known as Blue Button. Earlier this year, that initiative introduced a new version of Blue Button—Blue Button 2.0. It's now easier for Medicare patients to access their health care data and also to share it. To get a better idea of what this transparency could mean for health care consumers, we spoke with Allison Oelschlaeger, Chief Data Officer at the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services with the federal government, and Meg Dryer, the Vice President of Consumer Experience at Cambia.

Join Host Monica Richardson for a 30 minsute show about How  12 step rehab has created many deaths. Parents all across the country are trying to figure out how this happened. From Florida, to the Chris Bathum Case seen on 20/20 ABC, the FBI is cracking down on these fraudulent places. Goverend only by The Department of Health in California. It seems things need to become more "real" then just AA members working in a "rehab " which was created in 1935. Some places there is little or so therapy. AA meetings are treated as "treatment" and you might be driven to a Sober Living near by where a violent offedner is waiting to hook up with your daughter. See 48 Hours The Sober Truth episode about Karla Brada. If there corruption? Why is Athem Bllue Cross paying 9 times for a place that provides NO medical treatment. Why is a pee test that cost $5 being charding to Medicade $1,000.

Join Host Monica Richardson for a 30 minsute show about How  12 step rehab has created many deaths. Parents all across the country are trying to figure out how this happened. From Florida, to the Chris Bathum Case seen on 20/20 ABC, the FBI is cracking down on these fraudulent places. Goverend only by The Department of Health in California. It seems things need to become more "real" then just AA members working in a "rehab " which was created in 1935. Some places there is little or so therapy. AA meetings are treated as "treatment" and you might be driven to a Sober Living near by where a violent offedner is waiting to hook up with your daughter. See 48 Hours The Sober Truth episode about Karla Brada. If there corruption? Why is Athem Bllue Cross paying 9 times for a place that provides NO medical treatment. Why is a pee test that cost $5 being charding to Medicade $1,000.

Dr. Ann-Elizabeth McGeary leads a chat with addiction specialist Dr. Bruce Trigg on how the opioid epidemic sweeping the nation has evolved and what we […]

We discuss how American healthcare has changed since Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act was signed into law in 2010, uninsured individuals, the uncompensated care […]

Let’s discuss the growing coalition of unions in support of HR 676 and Medicare expansion, with Kay Tillow Director of Unions for Single Payer. —————————————————————————————————— […]

Dr. Walter Tsou, past president of the American Public Health Association and former health commissioner of Philadelphia, talks with host Steve Larchuk about the state of […]

Jason Kander is a young up-and-comer in progressive politics who has all of the tools to make an impression on a Democratic Party looking for […]

Healthcare Politics With Steve Larchuk hit the ground running with a hectic effort to read all 100 of Steve’s “#100Reasons Medicare for All is Right […]

Join Dave Nassaney, The Caregiver's Caregiver, as he interviews Elder Care Attorney, Christopher J. Berry, Esq. Certified Elder Law Attorney. Estate Planning and Elder Law is not an area for a “generalist.”  Your quality of life and your life’s work is more important than that.  It is important to work with a Certified Elder Law Attorney (CELA).  The CELA designation is the GOLD STANDARD in estate planning and elder law. The clients that we work with value the peace of mind,  that their goals are being met with the absolute latest in legal strategies to protect assets and preserve quality of life and care.  These are only available when working with a Certified Elder Law Attorney. Any attorney can say they “do estate planning or elder law”, but only CELAs can say they are the top 1% of estate planning and elder law attorneys.  Michigan Elder Law Attorney, Christopher J. Berry, Esq., was the second youngest attorney in the country to become a CELA. To accomplish our clients goals, we utilize a variety of legal and financial strategies to protect your assets and help ensure you receive the care you need today or in the future. Asset preservation is the name of the game. We want to protect your hard earned assets from probate, long-term care costs, and taxes. We call upon various governmental benefits to help pay the catastrophic cost of long-term care, including VA benefits and Medicade.

August 7, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1zULPxb. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. An entirely new wave of health care reform is coming to America with financing from Vital Healthcare Capital, a nonprofit community development financial institution (CDFI). V-Cap, as Vital Healthcare Capital is known, just made its first social impact investment, $10 million dollars, into Commonwealth Care Alliance or CCA, which serves vulnerable populations, including frail seniors and adults with disabilities. Many of the folks served by CCA are eligible for both Medicaid and Medicare but often fall between the cracks in the system if only because they lack the resources to take advantage of the healthcare available to them. CCA reports that it has also proven the ability to reduce costs by helping patients to avoid unnecessary hospital stays and to live healthier lives. Those eligible for both Medicare and Medicaid represent just 15 percent of the Medicade population, but use 40 percent of the resources. Managing their care therefore presents a huge fiscal as well as social opportunity.

Continuing care retirement communities can be a great option for many people.  I can move into one community that can meet all my needs, from independent housing to assisted living to nursing home care as I need it.    In Show 18 of his monthly elder law podcast, Yale Hauptman, a practicing elder law attorney, provides an overview of CCRCs, the pros and cons.  So often, he sees people enter into these financial arrangements without closely examining the 40+ page contract that typically the resident must sign.  The contracts often require a large upfront financial commitment.  What will the CCRC agreement cover?  What won’t it cover?  What happens if you run out of money?  What if the facility runs out of money?  If you are considering a CCRC for yourself or a loved one you’ll definitely want to tune in first. Click here to listen To subscribe to our podcasts click here Please send us your feedback

In the seventh installment of his podcast, Elder Law Today, Yale Hauptman focuses on seniors and their home. Sometimes the senior can’t stay at home any longer. Yale discusses with Dan Yanofski, the owner of Elite Realtors of New Jersey, some of the challenges he faces in helping seniors sell their homes. Dan shares his opinions on how to make a home more marketable when it is a bit outdated and the two talk about when is the best time to sell. For others, staying at home is still a viable option, but some assistance in needed. Yale sits down with Murray Goldsmith, of Spectrum Home Services, whose company, among other services, provides assistance to senior homeowners in making their home a safer place to live. Murray and Yale go from room to room as Murray explains how, in some cases, relatively small modifications can make it easier and safer for a senior to navigate through his/her home and help minimize the risk of a life changing accident. Yale also takes time to answer listener emails on such topics as whether a power of attorney can be too old, the advantages and disadvantages of making a child a co-owner on a parent’s bank account and whether Medicaid or the nursing home can take your home away from you. Another information packed show that you won’t want to miss. Click here to listen the show Elite Realtors of New Jersey 973-994-9009 Spectrum Home Services 973-251-2543 To subscribe to our podcasts click herePlease send us your feedback

In the fifth installment of his podcast, Elder Law Today, Yale Hauptman, takes Elder Law Today on the road to a Caregiving Symposium he spoke at recently.  Yale interviews a geriatric care manager, a contractor who makes modifies homes for the elderly and other vendors who attended the symposium about the variety of services they provide to the elderly. In the second segment Yale discusses in greater depth the Veterans Administration Aid and Attendance program, which provides wartime veterans and their spouses who qualify, as much as $1800 per month of additional income which can help pay for home based care and assisted living care.  Learn the details of this little known program and why so many people have been incorrectly told by the VA that they don’t or can’t qualify.  Yale talks about terms such as income for Veteran Administration purposes and unreimbursed medical expenses and why they don’t mean what you might think. Listen to Yale explain the income and asset levels that must be met and how they differ from those of Medicaid.  Yale cautions that in taking the steps necessary to obtain the VA benefit you must be careful not to leave yourself ineligible for other government benefit programs such as Medicaid that might be needed further down the road of what Yale refers to as the elder care journey.  Yale explains how it is possible to preserve eligibility for both programs.  This is definitely a program you won’t want to miss. Click here to listen To subscribe to our podcasts click herePlease send us your feedback