New York Faces Major Health Care Funding Cuts Under One Big Beautiful Bill Act
Medicaid and healthcare funding cuts in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act threaten New York's health system, impacting providers, coverage access, and insurance costs.
Medicaid and healthcare funding cuts in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act threaten New York's health system, impacting providers, coverage access, and insurance costs.
CareOregon will discontinue out-of-network behavioral health coverage for Medicaid and Medicare Advantage members, impacting 15,000 patients in Oregon. The change aligns with industry practices post-COVID-19 expansion.
New York State's failure to enforce Medicare enrollment for eligible seniors costs Medicaid $500 million amidst federal funding cuts, raising concerns over state health spending and oversight.
Audit finds New York's Medicaid program lost nearly half a billion dollars by not enrolling eligible seniors in Medicare, costing state budgets as federal funding declines. Recommendations urge improved enrollment procedures and state-local coordination.
Yakima County healthcare providers warn of financial and service strains due to new Medicaid eligibility rules in a federal health insurance bill, impacting coverage and rural hospitals' viability.
Trump administration proposes a Medicare and Medicaid pilot to cover GLP-1 weight loss drugs, highlighting access benefits alongside fraud and regulatory oversight challenges.
America's Essential Hospitals leads advocacy to prevent Medicaid DSH cuts and improve Medicare Advantage provider reimbursements during August recess.
SafeRide Health ranks No. 358 on the 2025 Inc. 5000 list, marking its rapid growth among U.S. private companies specializing in non-emergency medical transportation for Medicaid and Medicare Advantage populations.
New GOP budget law introduces significant Medicaid spending cuts and marketplace enrollment challenges, disproportionately impacting states that refused ACA Medicaid expansion. Coverage losses and financial strain on hospitals expected.
Over 600,000 Ohioans have been disenrolled from Medicaid since 2023 amid a national unwinding process post-COVID, raising concerns about coverage and healthcare access.