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In Texas, many uninsured people can access Medicaid if they get pregnant. But 2 months after giving birth, the coverage ends. Advocates say new moms need a full year, to improve maternal health.
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Hours on the phone trying to find a doctor and limited postpartum care are only some challenges pregnant people face. But advocates and birth workers hope this legislative session will extend coverage and address gaps in the system.
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Millions of Texans — mostly children, young adults and new moms — stayed on Medicaid for the duration of the pandemic. The state will soon start reevaluating eligibility.
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Low-income Texans no longer able to access abortion are likely to carry out a pregnancy. Many of them don’t have health insurance, which means they’re eligible for Medicaid. But the system operates at the minimum here.
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If passed, the Build Back Better bill would extend health plans to people living in Texas and the other 11 states that didn't expand Medicaid.
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Congressional Democrats have finally found a way to expand Medicaid in the dozen states that haven’t yet done so.
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Lawmakers Improve Medicaid Access For Children And New Moms, But Fail To Expand Coverage To Lower-InAdvocates thought health care would be a top priority for the Legislature during a pandemic. For the most part it wasn't.
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By expanding Medicaid, Texas would receive an increase of $5.4 billion in new federal funds annually. It also would provide health insurance to 1 million low-income Texans. What are the downsides to expanding this program?
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Texas already had the nation's highest uninsured rate pre-pandemic and the gap is expected to widen much further in its wake. The outbreak leveled the…
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From Texas Standard : Getting adequate health care in rural Texas can be a challenge. It might become even harder after the Trump administration's...