Medicaid
Yes, if s/he meets the eligibility requirements.
Yes, each state sets their own eligibility requirements.
"Dual eligibility" means exactly that - eligibility for both Medicare and Medicaid.
If you and your spouse have a child together, you may receive Medicaid as a family if you meet the other eligibility requirements such as citizenship and income. Otherwise, you will have to qualify for Medicaid as an individual.
Verify the identity of the person claiming medicaid coverageVerify eligibility and coverage for the presented medicaid number whether the medicaid card is valid or if a managed medicaid insurer has been selected.
Contact a medicaid eligibility specialist in your state.
Retroactive Medicaid eligibility may be available to a Medicaid applicant who did not apply for assistance.
Yes, a person receiving Social Security retirement benefits can still apply for Medicaid if they meet the eligibility requirements based on disability. Medicaid eligibility is not solely determined by the type of Social Security benefit a person receives, but rather factors such as income, resources, and disability status.
These are separate programs with different eligibility requirements - there is no such thing as changing back and forth. Medicaid will require you to apply for any and all other medical coverage for which you might be eligible, including Medicare.
You can get Medicaid when pregnant if you meet the eligibility requirements - principally, citizenship and limited income/assets. Medicaid can be backdated up to three months prior to the month of your application.You can get Medicaid even if you have insurance; however, your provider(s) must bill your insurance first, prior to billing Medicaid.
The only thing affecting the child's eligibility for medicaid is income and assets.