Medicaid eligibility group definition

Medicaid eligibility group means the total number of persons counted in a household – that is, the family size involved – when identifying the FPL income level that applies when determining a person’s Medicaid eligibility.
Medicaid eligibility group means the total number of persons counted in a household – that is, the family size involved – when identifying the Federal

Examples of Medicaid eligibility group in a sentence

  • Table A outlines the Medicaid eligibility group for each DSHP and DSHP-Plus eligibility group.

  • In 2005, State legislation (Chapter 2005-60, Laws of Florida) directed the State to discontinue coverage of these individuals (an optional Medicaid eligibility group) under the Medicaid State plan.

  • The transition plan must provide details on how the State plans to coordinate the transition of these individuals to a more comprehensive coverage option available under the Affordable Care Act, including the Medicaid eligibility group described in §1902(a)(10)(A)(i)(VIII), the American Health Benefit Exchange or other coverage options available in 2014, without interruption in coverage or access to care to the maximum extent possible.

  • Each redetermination must include a confirmation that the enrollee is not receiving coverage under any Medicaid eligibility group covered in the Medicaid State plan prior to re-enrollment into the Demonstration.

  • At the enrollment of a new Medicaid eligibility group in the DMO.

  • The enhanced primary care case management fee rate shall depend on the Medicaid eligibility group of the enrollee.

Related to Medicaid eligibility group

  • Medicare eligible expenses means expenses of the kinds covered by Medicare Parts A and B, to the extent recognized as reasonable and medically necessary by Medicare.

  • Health care plan means any contract, policy or other arrangement for benefits or services for medical or dental care or treatment under: