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Eliza Brader was informed her Healthy Indiana Plan coverage would end on May 1, 2025 unless she submitted additional documentation. Brader's coverage ended despite meeting the deadline.
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The top official at the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration said the state’s new long-term care program for Medicaid members over 60 hasn’t met expectations.
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FSSA has started to solicit feedback on the topic of the first of three reports it's required to present: the agency's definition of "extraordinary care."
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The portal is designed to serve people waiting for services through three of Indiana’s Medicaid waivers: the Pathways waiver, the Family Supports waiver, and the Health and Wellness Waiver.
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An advocate said consistent communication with the state is especially important with the recent change to a 180 day timeline for service plans and assessments.
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The Senate approved legislation that would make several significant changes to the Healthy Indiana Plan, or HIP.
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FSSA said it no longer plans to apply the lifetime limit retroactively — meaning that everyone’s three-year limit will begin on April 1, when the rule officially goes into effect.
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People who are waiting for home- and community-based health services through Medicaid waivers will now be required to meet a deadline once they are invited off Indiana’s waitlist.
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The bill would require FSSA to produce a report highlighting any information related to the Structured Family Caregiving program or possible reimbursement for family caregivers providing attendant care — which were both affected by FSSA’s response to the forecasting error.
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The Family and Social Services Administration has received criticism from advocates, families and lawmakers. However, the future of the Medicaid waiver waitlist doesn’t just involve the agency — it may come down to what state lawmakers choose to do this legislative session.