hi
You can refuse a drug test for Medicaid, but if you do, it is very likely that Medicaid will not be granted or continued.
They certainly can. Medicaid is a state run health insurance for the those eligible. Think of it as a business. Medicaid is just another health insurance to medical private offices, but it doesn't pay as well as other private insurances. As the result, many medical offices do not sign up with Medicaid.
Yes, a doctor can choose what patients he would like to accept into the practice.
If you have their insurance information, go directly to their carrier. If you don't have the information, you may have to go through your own insurance and let them fight it out for you.
Sure he can if his practice does not take that particular insurance.
not legally. unless it is a private hospital thenits still ify
It is not against the law for an employer to refuse health insurance to their employees. Many companies and major corporations do offer health insurance through health benefits administrators, which are part of the HR department of the company you work for. You might want to get more information about this for your company or from the health benefits administrator of your company.
No. If you refuse to let them see your medical records, they don't have to insure you.
after an insurance company is involed after a road traffic accident can i refuse thier offer and do the repairs myself
It all depends on the practice and how they handle their billing. I do not know of any state mandate forcing providers to accept medicaid at this date but some states may have them. You can always call around and check out the Medicaid website for referrals. I hope this helps:) Evan
It depends where she lives. If she lives in a state that plans to offer Medicaid to low-income adults without minor children, and she is low-income, then she can get Medicaid. If she lives in a state that will not "expand" Medicaid or she has a higher income, then you could buy a plan for her. She would have to agree to enroll and sign papers to do so. Until 2014, the plans and benefits available will vary by state. As of January 1, 2014, the insurers could not refuse her or charge her more based upon her health.