SCHIP: States Looking Forward to Reauthorization

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Alliance for Health Reform Briefing on the Crowd-Out and the State Children’s Health Insurance Program Presented by Janet Trautwein, Executive Vice President.
Advertisements

Families USA Health Action 2008 Covering Kids in Tenuous Times How Georgia Coped with Federal Funding Shortfalls in 2007 Tim Sweeney, Georgia Budget and.
Yes We Can... Cover 4 Million Uninsured Children Jennifer Sullivan, MHS Senior Health Policy Analyst Families USA
CHIP Children's Health Insurance Program
RIte Share Premium Assistance Program Then and Now Kate Brewster, Manager Employer Contact Unit Center for Child and Family Health RI Department of Human.
Considerations for Moving Forward Cindy Mann Executive Director Georgetown University Health Policy Institute Center for Children and Families Health Foundation.
1 Binational Health Insurance Models APHA 2008 Annual Meeting William H. Dow Henry J. Kaiser Associate Professor of Health Economics UC-Berkeley.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Universal Coverage in Massachusetts: Resource Allocation and the Care of Disadvantaged.
Medicaid Update 2013 John J. Wernert, MD President, Professional Development Associates, LLC Medical Director, Medical Management Wishard Health System.
Leading change for a healthier Colorado Health Care in Colorado: Changes in Health Coverage Gretchen Hammer November 15, 2013.
PMO Services RFP Overview Patty Fontneau ED and CEO.
Truven Health Analytics State Exchanges - Data Collection & Analysis April 2014.
THE AIDS INSTITUTE The AIDS Institute HEALTH REFORM AND ADAP Emily McCloskey, Public Policy Associate Carl Schmid, Deputy Executive Director AIDS Drug.
— A Proposal to Cover All Americans —. 2 Health Coverage Passport Charles N. Kahn III President Federation of American Hospitals National Congress On.
CHIP Works – What’s next? Carrie Fitzgerald. Children in the Budget: A Little Bit of Background The State Children’s Health Insurance.
Health Coverage in Georgia and the Impact of Expanding Coverage Through Medicaid Timothy Sweeney Director of Health GAMHPAC Meeting October.
Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and FinancingColorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing Colorado Department of Health Care Policy.
Medicaid’s Changing Role Donna Folkemer National Conference of State Legislatures June 30, 2006.
Overview Health Care Reform Impact: Incorporating the need to directly enroll clients in health insurance and monitor eligibility into a clinic setting.
1 Public/private coverage in SCHIP reauthorization: Premium assistance and other issues Joan Alker Deputy Executive Director Center for Children and Families.
HillView Graph # 1 STREAMLINING ENROLLMENT OF CHILDREN INTO MEDICAID AND CHIP PROGRAMS Overview of Presentation: The challenge: Maximizing enrollment of.
Local Strategies for Effective Use of Medicaid E-MCH Conference Call March 18, 2004 Kathy Carson, Administrator, Parent Child Health Public Health - Seattle.
NEW MEXICO STATE COVERAGE INITIATIVE New Mexico Human Services Department June, 2004 Carolyn Ingram, Director Medical Assistance Division.
Health Care Reform and its Impact on Michigan Janet Olszewski, Director Michigan Department of Community Health Senate Health Policy Committee May 5, 2010.
SCHIP Reauthorization: What’s all the fuss about? Brenda Ritson, PGY-2 Community Pediatrics Fall 2007.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Health and Disability Insurance.
Florida’s Medicaid Reform Joan Alker and Jack Hoadley Georgetown Health Policy Institute, Duval County Medical Society Forum 2/23/07.
Adequate Health Care Task Force April, 2006 ®®. 2 A Plan for Illinois’ Working Uninsured Issue is Multi-Faceted –We need to address the working uninsured.
Pennsylvania’s CHIP Expansion to Cover All Uninsured Kids.
Federal-State Policies: Implications for State Health Care Reform National Health Policy Conference February 4, 2008.
Delaware Health Care Commission February 17, 2005 Alice Burton, Director AcademyHealth.
1. 2 Governor Doyle’s Health Care Vision  Every Wisconsin resident has a right to health care.  State government must do what it can to ensure that.
State and Local Efforts to Close the Gaps Between Public and Private Insurance Coverage Vickie S. Gates Vice President Academy for Health Services Research.
Illinois Maternal & Child Health Coalition Anticipated Effects of the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) in Illinois Kathy Chan, Policy Director.
The Governor’s Plan for a Healthier Indiana
Stan Rosenstein Former California Medicaid Director Retired December 22, 2008.
HRSA State Planning Grant Program: State Activities Alice Burton Director, State Coverage Initiatives Michigan HRSA SPG Advisory Group September 19, 2005.
DubayView Graph # 1 OVERVIEW What is Crowd-Out and Why Do We Care About it? What Do State Officials Need to Know About Crowd- Out? What Does the Literature.
Genevieve Kenney The Urban Institute National Health Policy Conference February 12, 2007 The Employer-based Health Care System - Shifting Responsibilities:
COVERING KIDS: A STATE AND NATIONAL OVERVIEW Catherine A. Hess Senior Program Director National Academy for State Health Policy.
State Child Buy-In Programs: A Snapshot Dawn Horner Georgetown Center for Children and Families Families USA January 30, 2009.
K A I S E R C O M M I S S I O N O N Medicaid and the Uninsured New Models for Medicaid: A View from the Think-Tank Perspective Diane Rowland, Sc.D. Executive.
Presenters Kathie Boling National Center on Child Care Subsidy Innovation and Accountability (NCCCSIA) Katherine Falen.
Washington Connection Benefit Portal Partnership
Historic Rate of Insurance for Children
Congress Considers Major Medicaid Changes
Preparing for Health Reform: The Role of the Health Insurance Exchange
MASSHEALTH: THE BASICS enrollment update as of march 2017
Exhibit 1 Fourteen Percent of Adults Were Uninsured in March–June 2017, with Increase Among 35-to-49-Year-Olds Data: The Commonwealth Fund Affordable.
Consumer-Directed Medicaid: An Overview Jon Blum June 14, 2007
Subsidized private insurance
MASSHEALTH: THE BASICS enrollment update as of SEPTEMBER 2016
Health Care Reform in America
Florida KidCare & the Landscape of Uninsured Children: How Florida Colleges Can Help The Council of Presidents, Florida Association of Colleges.
Medicaid for children, parents, and pregnant women
1.
New Jersey Blueprint for Reform
Maryland How Do Premiums Affect Enrollment?
Massachusetts Health Care Reform Connector Update Rosemarie Day Deputy Director and Chief Operating Officer The 2nd National Congress on the.
USING THE TANF EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY FUND IN ARRA TO HELP POOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN Select Committee on Federal Stabilization Funds March 12, 2009.
The National Medicaid Congress Strategies for Addressing the Uninsured
Florida Healthy Kids Corporation & The Florida College System Present:
Preview of FY20 Appropriation Request Brent Earnest, Secretary
SCI State Presentation September 26, 2007
Medicaid and Health Reform: A Cautionary View
Subsidized private insurance
Medicaid <133% FPL 26 million
Overview of State Efforts Toward Health Reform
Innovative Financing of Out-of-Home Placements
Florida Healthy Kids Corporation & The Florida College System Present:
Presentation transcript:

SCHIP: States Looking Forward to Reauthorization Presentation to The Second National Medicaid Congress June 15, 2007 Michelle Mickey, PeachCare for Kids Program Director Track4.01--Mickey--6.15@12.15pm MC

PeachCare Overview PeachCare for KidsTM is a comprehensive health care program serving over 280,000 children (May 2007) Covers uninsured children up to 235% FPL ($47,000 for a family of 4) No cost for children age 5 and under Monthly premiums range from $10 to $35 per child and no more than $70 per family Families who fail to pay premiums are locked out of the program for 1 month (note: during enrollment freeze, locked out until enrollment re-opens)

Program Design Separate SCHIP program – “Medicaid Look Alike” Shares managed care delivery system with Medicaid TPA handles eligibility, enrollment, client services & premium collection Families can apply via mail, online or phone Web site is also used to manage accounts and pay premiums (www.peachcare.org)

Who Does PeachCare Cover?

Overview of Federal Funds Allotment and Projected Deficit (in millions as of March 2007 SFY Allotment Prior Year Roll-Forward Federal Expenditures State Fiscal Year Deficit (Projected) Federal Fiscal Year SFY 04 $103.9 $241.0 $199.4 -0- SFY 05 $130.9 $168.2 $196.6 SFY 06 $129.5 $102.4 $142.9 SFY 07 $165.9 $ 89.0 $312.7 $ (57.8) ($131.2) SFY 08 n/a  $337.1 $(171.2) ($171.7)

PeachCare for Kids: Federal Funding Shortfall Federal Match Rate = 73.3% FFY2007 Projected Expense = $450.4 million Federal Fund Deficit = $114 million (as of 5/07) Why? – population growth, decline in employer-sponsored insurance, flawed federal funding formula Closed enrollment March 31, 2007 and received temporary loan of state funds

Reauthorization: What States Want Immediately address needs of shortfall states Timely reauthorization Adequate and stable federal funding Sufficient to maintain current caseloads, and To make more progress covering uninsured children Predictable levels of funding critical to state planning

Reauthorization: Time for a New Formula Maintenance of effort to take into account children being covered. Ensure a more accurate count of the uninsured and low-income individuals Explore potential for more relevant measure of the “cost factor” Update allotments regularly

Reauthorization: What States Want “Preserve and strengthen opportunities for state innovation” Retain state flexibilities in program design, administration, benefits and delivery systems Facilitate the merging of public & private insurance by making it easier for states to subsidize employer-sponsored insurance Options allow states to adjust as the climates and markets they operate in change

Reauthorization: What States Want Don’t forget Medicaid! Funding for SCHIP should not sacrifice Medicaid funding Remove inconsistencies that make it difficult for families to move between programs Minimize mandatory administrative burdens – admin budget already limited Promote state-federal partnership to continue SCHIP’s demonstrated success