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A new Medicaid extension goes into effect today that gives pregnant Texans twelve months of postpartum coverage.
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Almost 3.5 million Texans signed up for an Affordable Care Act plan during open enrollment, a record high for the state.
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Pregnant Texans on Medicaid will now have 12 months of postpartum coverage starting in March.
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Medicaid unwinding exposed a “crisis” in the system as more than a million Texans lost coverage this year.
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People didn’t have to review Medicaid applications for years because of pandemic-era protections. But now millions of Texans are going through the process for the first time ever.
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Whistleblowers who say they work in the Texas Health and Human Services Commission are alleging some of the more than 900,000 people kicked off Medicaid were because of departmental mismanagement.
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Expanding Medicaid expansion would help thousands of uninsured adults have health care coverage. Why is Texas one of 10 states that hasn't expanded yet?
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A photo on social media had people scratching their heads. A spokesperson for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority confirmed the ad mistakenly appeared on four Pennsylvania buses.
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House Bill 12, authored by state Rep. Toni Rose, needs to clear one more procedural hurdle before moving to the Texas Senate.
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Texas has the highest rate of uninsured people in the country, according to the latest census data. For some Texans, pregnancy is the first time they can access health services. But navigating public health options for care can be overwhelming. Here's what you need to know.
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The federal emergency declaration is expected to last through at least mid-October and has kept states from dropping people from Medicaid rolls.
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New data from the American Association of Retired Persons shows a challenging picture in Texas nursing homes, and an industry group is raising concerns about another wave of coronavirus cases in nursing homes.