Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payments to certain hospitals, and altering the relationship between the states and the federal government. While the legislation puts to rest an ongoing dispute between the state and federal governments, it does not improve access to or quality of care nor address fundamental problems with the Medicaid program; it is simply another patch to the patch-work quilt called Medicaid
The Supreme Court has defined Medicaid as “a cooperative federal-state program through which the Fed...
During its 47-year existence, Medicaid has been the subject of countless analyses, articles, books, ...
At century\u27s end, states have assumed a very different role in the design, implementation, and op...
Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payment...
The 1990s saw considerable change in the Medicaid program. At the beginning of the decade, Medicaid ...
The establishment of Medicaid (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) in 1965 is a jointly-funded, st...
Medicaid was intended from its inception to provide financial access to health care for certain cate...
Medicaid has never been a popular program. It has from its inception been an expensive social commit...
ederal law requires state Medicaid programs to “take into account the sit-uation of hospitals that s...
Medicaid was intended from its inception to provide financial access to health care for certain cate...
Medicaid has been subject to reconsiderations of the proper role of government in providing for the ...
Health care reform is a continuously evolving process. The States and the Federal Government have st...
Medicaid fosters constant tension between the federal government and the states, and that friction h...
Medicaid is the largest grant-in-aid program in the United States. Reform in this area, therefore, p...
The Medicaid program is a unique example of a federal/state partnership, administered by states unde...
The Supreme Court has defined Medicaid as “a cooperative federal-state program through which the Fed...
During its 47-year existence, Medicaid has been the subject of countless analyses, articles, books, ...
At century\u27s end, states have assumed a very different role in the design, implementation, and op...
Congress modified the Medicaid program by restricting states\u27 sources of funding, capping payment...
The 1990s saw considerable change in the Medicaid program. At the beginning of the decade, Medicaid ...
The establishment of Medicaid (Title XIX of the Social Security Act) in 1965 is a jointly-funded, st...
Medicaid was intended from its inception to provide financial access to health care for certain cate...
Medicaid has never been a popular program. It has from its inception been an expensive social commit...
ederal law requires state Medicaid programs to “take into account the sit-uation of hospitals that s...
Medicaid was intended from its inception to provide financial access to health care for certain cate...
Medicaid has been subject to reconsiderations of the proper role of government in providing for the ...
Health care reform is a continuously evolving process. The States and the Federal Government have st...
Medicaid fosters constant tension between the federal government and the states, and that friction h...
Medicaid is the largest grant-in-aid program in the United States. Reform in this area, therefore, p...
The Medicaid program is a unique example of a federal/state partnership, administered by states unde...
The Supreme Court has defined Medicaid as “a cooperative federal-state program through which the Fed...
During its 47-year existence, Medicaid has been the subject of countless analyses, articles, books, ...
At century\u27s end, states have assumed a very different role in the design, implementation, and op...