States have continued to implement Bush-era Medicaid policies on children’s mental health despite a decision by the Obama administration to reverse those policies, according to a new report released today by the Alliance for Children and Families, a coalition of nonprofit health care providers for children in the child welfare system.
Read More…
Related Posts
- Florida Faces Fight Over Medicaid Reform Expansion; In Kansas, Cuts Hurt A Mental Health Clinic
- Obama’s Budget To Boost Medicaid Funding, Broaden Global Health Approach
- Medicaid Policy Changes May Have Broad Impact On Mental Health Services
- West Virginia Gov. Manchin Vetoes Medicaid Mental Health Reimbursement Hike, Promises $12.7M To Improve System
- Lautenberg Praises Obama’s Decision To Overturn Bush Policy Making It Harder To Provide Health Care For Children
- Democrats Take Aim At Deficit Targets, Continue To Wait For CBO Numbers On Health Overhaul
- GOP Rejects Obama’s Compromise On Health Care, Wants ‘New Approach’
- Health Policy Research Roundup: Length Of Hospital Stays, Analyses Of Obama’s Reform Proposals
- Sebelius Awards Over $10 Million To Utah To Test Innovations In Children’s Health Care
- Statement By Medicare Rights Center President Joe Baker On Release Of President Obama’s Health Reform Proposal
- Sebelius Awards $100 Million To 10 States To Test Innovations In Children’s Health Care
- Louisiana, Oklahoma, Mich., Arizona Plan Medicaid Cuts; N.C.’s Prison Health Costs
- Walgreens Pharmacies Remain In Washington Medicaid Program; Talks Continue With State Of Washington
- Calif. Budget Cuts Will Hit Adult Day Care Centers, Prison Health Care; Texas And Kansas Weigh Medicaid Cuts
- Obama’s Budget Includes A Tempered Vision Of Health Reform
Tags: bush, childrens, continue, despite, easing, finds, health, medicaid, mental, obamas, policies, rollback
This entry was posted
on Saturday, September 5th, 2009 at 2:09 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
