Healthinsurance.alabama.gov explains the insurance options, rights and protections for individuals of all ages and small and large businesses in the state.
Georgia Families is the program for people in Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids that guides them in choosing a health plan and a Primary Care Provider. Most Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids members must enroll in Georgia Families and choose a health plan and a provider.
Peach Care for Kids provides comprehensive health care to children through the age of 18 who do not qualify for Medicaid and live in households with incomes at or below 235% of the Federal Poverty Level.
The Georgetown University Health Policy Institute has written A Consumer Guide for Getting and Keeping Health Insurance for each state and the District of Columbia. These guides detail the health insurance consumer's right and protections, and the various open market, government and employment-related insurance options available. They are updated periodically as changes in federal and state policy warrant.
CoverKids provides comprehensive health coverage for children 18 and under and maternity coverage for pregnant women. Coverage for children is similar to the benefits offered to dependents of state employees.
No monthly premiums will be charged for those that qualify under 250% of the federal poverty level. There are low co-pays for sick visits and medications. Families above the income limit who wish to purchase coverage for their child can “buy in” to the program by paying monthly premiums. The premiums for children over 250% of the FPL are approximately $244 per month per child for the year 2011.
MinnesotaCare is a subsidized health insurance program for Minnesota children and families who do not have access to affordable health care coverage. Most medical expenses are covered, such as doctor visits, prescriptions, x-rays and hospital stays. Enrollees pay a monthly premium based on their family’s income, size and number of family members covered.
Medicaid provides medical care and services to people whose resources are insufficient to meet such costs. Those eligible include elderly, blind, or disabled individuals as well as caretaker relatives and children under 21.
Nevada Medicaid provides quality health care services to low-income Nevadans who qualify based on federal and state law. Medicaid pays the health care providers directly for services provided to Medicaid recipients.This page is a table of contents for all Medicaid information, including eligibility.
This site explains who qualifies for Medicaid in Delaware, and what services are covered. To apply for Medicaid, go to <a href="https://assist.dhss.delaware.gov/PGM/ASP/SC001.asp" target="_self">Delaware ASSIST</a>.
This site lists the income eligibility requirements for all Medicaid programs in Georgia.
This Q&A guide to reform explains the provisions that directly impact artists and entertainers.
These short Q&A guides explain health insurance and care options in 18 cities and counting.
AHIRC has written brief guides on getting affordable health care and insurance in cities around the country. These guides outline health insurance options in a practical Q & A format, and include links to pertinent websites and contact information for selected clinics and pharmacies.