Missouri’s move to end Medicaid coverage for chiropractic treatments marks a significant shift in the state’s health policy. Observers point to budget considerations and debates on social programs as key factors behind this change.

In a rare visit to Philadelphia, Democratic Senator John Fetterman teamed up with Republican Senator Dave McCormick at a youth basketball camp. There, they called on families to consider opening “Trump Accounts,” new federally backed savings plans aimed at helping children manage future expenses.

A Hewlett, New York man stands accused of defrauding Medicaid out of more than $2.5 million by billing for specialized pediatric formula that was never provided. Prosecutors say thousands of invalid Medicaid claims were submitted, leaving children without essential nutrition and fueling the suspect’s lavish spending.

Wesbanco Bank Inc. grew its position in Cigna Group by 30.9% in the first quarter, acquiring an additional 1,831 shares. The bank’s recent Form 13F filing shows it now holds 7,758 shares of the health services provider’s stock, underscoring the bank’s ongoing confidence in Cigna.

Despite employers allocating more funds for health plans, many workers struggle to navigate their coverage details. This ongoing confusion underscores the urgent need for improved communication and more effective benefit-enrollment tools.

A newly released guide from the Mastantuno Law Firm seeks to clarify the complex world of car accident claims in South Carolina. By illuminating key considerations for those injured on the road, the comprehensive resource caters to anyone seeking to navigate the process of determining just compensation.

Immigrant families in Louisiana are hesitating to enroll in Medicaid due to a new reporting requirement. For one mother near New Orleans, fear of legal consequences now complicates her daughter’s access to timely healthcare.

Pennsylvania’s health insurance premiums have doubled, prompting 85,000 residents to drop their coverage. As community health centers scramble to meet the rising demand, preventable conditions are escalating into emergencies—underscoring the human cost of this state-wide crisis.

Nebraska lawmakers have approved an amendment that sets the stage for Medicaid reimbursement of doula services. Introduced by Omaha Sen. Ashlei Spivey, the measure requires the state to develop a formal plan to expand coverage through the Department of Health and Human Services.

Families fighting type 1 diabetes may soon see relief from a high-stakes financial burden. A bipartisan bill aimed at lowering the cost of insulin offers fresh hope, highlighted by the story of a Mississippi toddler who relies on pricey monthly supplies.

Massachusetts’ top health official predicts that coverage for GLP-1 weight-loss medications will return in just a few years. Commercial insurers and state agencies had dropped these benefits due to high costs, but an anticipated “price crash” could lead to renewed coverage.

For years, the Affordable Care Act’s federal marketplace has been dogged by complaints of enrollment fraud. Now, the Trump administration claims it has curbed these issues, even as it calls for tougher oversight and new regulations to keep fraud under control.

“University of Pennsylvania health expert Ezekiel Emanuel often fields spontaneous health questions during casual conversations. As an oncologist, bioethicist, and contributor to the Affordable Care Act, his approach to a healthy life—even when it includes treats like ice cream—continues to inspire many.”

A far-reaching survey from the Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network (BCAN) reveals that countless patients still face late diagnoses and limited support despite medical advancements. More than 1,100 respondents from nearly every state report gaps not only in financial protection but also in mental health services.

A Montgomery County woman has been sentenced to prison for her role in a $1.76 million Medicaid fraud scheme. The operation involved a home care agency and drew the attention of the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General.

Insurance is evolving, and five cutting-edge startups are leading the charge. This latest feature from Forbes explores how innovation—ranging from aerial inspections to simplified health coverage—is reshaping the industry.

In an opinion piece challenging the Affordable Care Act, James Brown argues that rising insurance costs are anything but affordable for Montana families. Pointing to concerns about fraud and financial risk, he calls for a closer look at how seemingly well-intentioned policies can weigh heavily on local households.

A new lawsuit filed by parents alleges that Arizona’s Medicaid program is responsible for around 1,000 children losing coverage for vital autism therapy. Claiming that crucial resources are now out of reach, these families are seeking legal redress to restore the care they say their children desperately need.

A popular Medicare benefit that helps seniors cut costs and save time has returned, though it faces an uncertain future. Health advocates encourage recipients to stay informed about any changes, as the program’s long-term outlook remains unclear.

Medicaid community-based services have been hailed as essential “lifelines,” underscoring their importance to countless individuals. Although the full text is not publicly available, the core message remains clear: these programs are crucial in ensuring timely support for those who need it most.

California’s Medi-Cal program allocates an estimated $608 million every month to fund cooking, cleaning, and other in-home services for elderly and disabled low-income residents. This coverage also extends to undocumented immigrants, reflecting the state’s broader approach to inclusive healthcare support.