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  2. Many states are expanding their Medicaid programs to provide ...

    www.aol.com/news/many-states-expanding-medicaid...

    Only about 15% of dentist take Medicaid in New Hampshire, 24% in Tennessee and 27% in Virginia. ... New Jersey only covers 13.3% of what a dentists normally charge, Michigan covers 17% and Rhode ...

  3. Medicaid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid

    The reasons for low use are many, but a lack of dental providers who participate in Medicaid is a key factor. [69] [70] Few dentists participate in Medicaid – less than half of all active private dentists in some areas. [71] Cited reasons for not participating are low reimbursement rates, complex forms and burdensome administrative requirements.

  4. CareSource - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CareSource

    By 2010, the company was the third largest Medicaid HMO in the country, with $2.5 billion in revenue and 800,000 members across Ohio and Michigan. [12] In 2010, CareSource announced expansion of its provider network in Southeastern Ohio through a partnership with Quality Care Partners (QCP), a physician-hospital organization (PHO). [13]

  5. Carelon Health - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carelon_Health

    Carelon Health, (formerly CareMore) a subsidiary of Elevance Health through its Carelon brand, is an integrated health plan and care delivery system for Medicare and Medicaid patients. The company was founded in 1992 as CareMore by Sheldon Zinberg and Johnn Edelston, President of HealthPro Associates through the merger of Community IPA managed ...

  6. Many RI dentists don't accept Medicaid. Those patients ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/many-ri-dentists-dont-accept...

    Wilson, 75, is one of the roughly 350,000 Rhode Islanders on Medicaid with limited options for dental health care providers. Many offices don't accept the coverage because of its low reimbursement ...

  7. They're middle class and insured, yet childbirth left them ...

    www.aol.com/finance/theyre-middle-class-insured...

    Those on Medicaid, by contrast, generally have no out-of-pocket costs, since the program prohibits cost-sharing, including deductibles, for pregnancy-related services through 60 days postpartum.