Policies and practices that stabilize Medicaid coverage for teen parent families may reduce unnecessary stress, depressive symptoms, and early childhood behavior problems.doi:10.1097/FCH.0000000000000240Julie Fife DonneyStephanie J MitchellAmy LewinFamily & Community Health...
Objectives To understand the acceptability of, and willingness to pay for, community health insurance coverage among residents of rural India. Methods We c... R Raghavan,A Leibowitz - Medicaid and mental health care for children in the child welfare system 被引量: 15发表: 2007年 Medicare, Medi...
1 Disparities are particularly concerning in the Medicaid program, which has responsibility for ensuring access to quality health care for low income Americans. Mental health conditions are more common among Medicaid beneficiaries than the general population,2 and, compared with Non-Hispanic Whites, ...
Mental health services may be eligible for Medicaid coverage. These may include counseling, therapy, and psychiatric care, as well as treatment for substance abuse disorders. Long-Term Care Medicaid provides coverage for long-term care services. This includes care in nursing facilities and home healt...
The Future of Public Mental Health: Challenges and Opportunities Policy Points Social policies such as policies advancing universal childcare to expand Medicaid coverage of home‐ and community‐based care for seniors an... B Mcginty - 《Milbank Quarterly》 被引量: 0发表: 2023年 Perinatal depressio...
BACKGROUND: The transition from Medicaid-only to dual Medicare/Medicaid coverage has the potential to reduce financial barriers to health care for patients with serious mental illness through increased coverage or expanded access to clinicians as their reimbursement increases. AIMS: To estimate the effec...
Medicare prospective reimbursement for mental health services: A literature review Since the implementation of Medicare's prospective payment system (PPS) through Diagnostic-Related Groups (DRGs) in 1983, there have been a number of studi... WR Holcomb,WA Thompson - 《Administration in Mental Health...
2015. The effects of Medicaid eligibility on mental health services and out- of-pocket spending for mental health services. Health Serv. Res. 50(6):1734-50Ezra Golberstein, Gilbert Gonzales. (2015) The Effects of Medicaid Eligibility on Mental Health Services and Out-of-Pocket Spending for ...
work requirements, it is crucial that they also take a hard look at how accessible mental health and substance use treatment are for Medicaid enrollees in their state. Many behavioral health providers do not accept Medicaid, and many enrollees face geographic barriers when trying to access services...
Health care systems in the United States have gradually embraced the concept that mental health should be treated on par with physical health, especially in light of increased rates of anxiety and depression during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.