Indiana Ends Managed Care for Long-Term Medicaid Nursing Home Residents
Indiana will move Medicaid nursing home residents out of managed care after 100 days, returning to a fee-for-service model amid cost and payment concerns.
Indiana will move Medicaid nursing home residents out of managed care after 100 days, returning to a fee-for-service model amid cost and payment concerns.
The Congressional Budget Office projects Medicare spending will more than double by 2036 while Medicaid spending is expected to increase by nearly 50%.
A federal analysis finds 87.1% of Medicaid long-term care users receive home- and community-based services (HCBS), though access varies significantly across states.
Louisiana has approved more than $17 billion to extend most Medicaid managed care contracts through 2026, while planning a transition for UnitedHealthcare members.
A new study finds that unmet health-related social needs, including housing and transportation challenges, are strongly associated with higher emergency department use.
CMS unveiled the LEAD ACO model to expand access to accountable care, support complex patients, and improve coordination across Medicare and Medicaid.
A new national survey reveals expansion states expect serious administrative and financial challenges as federal Medicaid work requirements take effect in 2027.
A recent study shows managed care reduces overall nursing home use but fails to transition low-need residents into less restrictive long-term care settings.
New analysis warns that long-term care expenses pose serious risks to retirement security, particularly for single women and Baby Boomers.
New York announces improved Medicaid managed care compliance for behavioral health services despite weakening federal enforcement on mental health parity.