The Importance Of Medicare

Venita contacted me on Facebook. Thanks again for your help. Also, I've been in touch to Tasha Ward. She's asking for insights on her great-grandfather Terry James TJ Tyson and he's our great-uncle. He married I. Jessie Stuckery. She print screen a piece of her tree and saw Noah Tyson and Mary Jane Rose and as know they great-grandparents to us.

While examining the 1787 Constitution, specifically in article 1, I noticed a few clauses that I found particularly interesting. Section 3, clause 2, informed me that senators are split into different classes with altered election periods. For example, one-third of the Senate contains first class senators who are open to election every 2 years while second class expires every 4 and third class every 6. Which allows the senate to be a continuous body. Also in section 8, clause 7, states that congress has the power “establish Post Offices and post Roads”. Personally I’ve always assumed that roads and post offices were determined by the states but now that I’m thinking about it, I can see where leaving this responsibility to the states may cause

Government insurance programs designed to pay for the treatment of disease and medically diagnosed conditions (Peggy S. Stanfield, 2012).

One of my favorite designers is Kate Spade. Kate Spade was born on December 24, 1962 in Kansas City, Missouri. Spade graduated from Arizona State University in 1986 and then went on to New York City. When she was in New York, she worked for a magazine called Mademoiselle. After five years of working for this magazine, she earned the title of senior fashion editor and head of accessories. Shortly after receiving this title, she left the company to create her own line. In 1993, Kate launched her own line of handbags that turned out to be very successful. After she met her husband, Andy Spade, they went into business together and their business together was even more of a success. The company grew from just handbags to a wide variety of items

The analysis of positive and negative impacts of Medicare that you made, I believe, were comprehensive and interesting to see with your background in health care. I agree Medicare has increased insurance beneficiaries in the elderly population which is a positive influence. This also includes the coverage of those disabled and with ALS and end stage renal disease. The impact that Medicare has made on the families of these particular populations is the greatest impact of all. Medicare as you stated, has its flaws and one of the primary negative impacts I believe there to be is the services that are not covered such as vision and dental. The major of individuals had a payroll deduction while they were able to work and now that the insurance is

Person eligible for Medicare include individuals ages sixty-five and over, those with disabilities, and those with end-stage renal disease (Hammaker, 2011). here are three basic entitlement categories: persons 65 years of age or over who are eligible for retirement under Social Security or the railroad retirement system, persons under 65 years of age who have been entitled for at least 2 years to disability benefits under Social Security or the railroad retirement system, and persons with ESRD who do not otherwise meet the age or disability requirements. The latter two groups together are known as the "under 65" enrollees (Petrie, 1992).

These differences primarily have to do with who runs what, who qualifies for whom, how much users pay and what services should they cover. Medicaid is a federal program that is administered separately by each individual state. This is not the only difference between it and Medicare, however. Medicaid covers low-income people who do not have the financial means to afford healthcare but limited to, while Medicare applies to everyone who has paid into the system and reached the point of eligibility. Medicare seeks to address the problem of the elderly having high medical bills, but increasingly limited means. Medicare recipients pay into Medicare through payroll or self-employment taxes. While it's possible to qualify for both at the same time, each program has its own set of qualification requirements, so you won't be able to enroll in one just because you qualified for the other

Medicare is an insurance program. Medical bills are paid from trust funds in which deposited money people covered. It helps mainly people over 65, no matter what their income, younger people with disabilities and dialysis patients. The patients pay part of the costs through deductibles for hospital costs, among others.

Medicare is one of the most widely acknowledged sources of health insurance coverage in the United States. It is often complemented by Medicaid, a similar health welfare program that includes children and the poor. Many Medicare beneficiaries are "dual eligibles" who use Medicaid to extend comprehensive inpatient and outpatient health care coverage, especially for prescription drugs, diagnostic and preventive care, and eyeglasses which fall outside of Medicare. Medicaid can also supplement Medicare deductibles, premiums, and up to 20% of uncovered charges (Goodman, 1991).

Medicare and Medicaid are two types of government insurance assistance that were put into place in order to give those that fall into certain categories receive medical care and have basic insurance. Although they are two separate programs, both managed by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which is found under U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Medicare and Medicaid are programs that have been developed to assist Americans in attainment of quality health care. Both programs were established in 1965 and are federally supported to provide health care coverage to vulnerable populations such as the elderly, the disabled, and people with low incomes. Both Medicare and Medicaid are federally mandated and determine coverage under each program; both are run by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, a federal agency ("What is Medicare? What is Medicaid?” 2008).

Medicaid and Medicare are two different government programs. Both programs were created in 1965 to help older and low-income families be able to buy their own private health insurance. These programs were part of President Lyndon Johnson’s “Great Society” plan, a commitment to helping meet the needs of individual health care. They are social insurance programs, which allow the financial load of patient’s illnesses to be shared by other healthy, sick, wealthy, and lower income individuals and families.

Medicare and Medicaid are two of the United States largest broken systems, which must sustain themselves in order to provide care to their beneficiaries. Both Medicare and Medicaid are funding by a joint effort between the federal government and the local state government. If and when these governments choose to cut funding or reduce spending, Medicare and Medicaid take the biggest hit. Most people see these two benefits as one in the same, two benefits the government takes out of their pay check to help fund health care. While the government does deduct a sum from paychecks everywhere, Medicare and Medicaid are very two very different programs.

One of the biggest differences is Medicaid is a state governed program and Medicare is a federal governed program. Here are some other differences:

Great job Christina! Your post is easy to read and thorough. Personally, I enjoyed this week discussion because it allowed me to become more knowledgeable about Medicaid and Medicare. It’s important to know about different resources for our clients so we can be effective and competent as social workers. On the other hand, I noticed that you included what Medicaid does not cover. Although I found that Medicaid does not cover services that are not medical necessary, I could not find examples in my research. Thank you for including that.