There's little sign Indiana lawmakers will legislate away the new Medicaid waiver waitlists in the short term.
The House advanced President Donald Trump's legislative agenda with big tax cuts. Democrats warn it might lead to cutting Medicaid.
Indiana lawmakers want to address Medicaid spending by overhauling the states Medicaid expansion program. However, testimony and discussion so far has included misinformation and misleading information on the Healthy Indiana Plan,
The cost of Indiana Medicaid could increase by $5 billion in the coming years. Indiana lawmakers are considering limiting enrollment in the Healthy Indiana Plan to 500,000 people, down from nearly 700,
Indiana lawmakers want to address rising Medicaid costs in the state budget by overhauling the states Medicaid expansion program. The Senate approved legislation that would make several significant changes to the Healthy Indiana Plan,
Parents spoke out over proposed changes to how the kids got ABA therapy. FSSA has reworked the plan after hearing from families.
A plan that would’ve greatly limited therapy for Hoosier kids with autism on Medicaid has been reworked and will operate on a tiered system.
Federally Qualified Health Centers serve an estimated 700,000 people in Indiana, most earn low incomes and half are on Medicaid. Now, those centers say they face uncertainty as potential changes to federal funding and Medicaid loom large.
Specifically, the order calls for a working group of parents, legislators, subject matter experts, physicians and ABA therapy providers to figure out how to save money. The governor says the costs are growing at an unsustainable rate: In 2017,
The office of Indiana Gov. Mike Braun announced on Wednesday that Braun recently signed an executive order surrounding Medicaid costs for Applied Behavior Analysis, or ABA, therapy. According to a news release from Braun’s office,
The Indiana House unanimously agreed Thursday to indefinitely continue a program that helps ensure Northwest Indiana kids and teens covered by Medicaid can continue accessing health care services at Chicago children's hospitals.
Republican lawmakers say Medicaid can’t keep growing the way it has in recent years, calling that growth unsustainable. Senate Republicans have proposed a bill to curb that growth. Senate Bill 2 would cap the number of Hoosiers who receive Medicaid through the state’s Healthy Indiana Plan.
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