Medicaid in Wisconsin Erin Fabrizius.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OVERVIEW OF DDS ACS HCBS MEDICAID WAIVER. Medicaid Regular state plan Medicaid pays for doctor appointments, hospital expenses, medicine, therapy and.
Advertisements

Partnership for Community Integration Iowa’s Money Follows the Person Demonstration Project.
Presentation for SCI Nashville, Tennessee February 7, 2008 Wisconsin’s.
SCAODA June 7th, 2013 Governor Walker’s Entitlement Reform & Patient Protection And Affordable Care Act (PPACA) 1.
Making health care reform work for Alabama What the Affordable Care Act means for a high-poverty state Dollie Hambrick Health Reform Organizer Arise Citizens’
How the Budget Bills Affect People with Disabilities April 2011 Distributed by.
FoodShare WI and Kristin Hoffschmidt Outreach and Training WI Dept of Health Services.
FEDERAL AND STATE POLICY MATTERS: WHY IT IS IMPORTANT AND HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED Aracely Navarro Advocacy Coordinator California Primary Care Association.
Healthy Communities, Healthy People. The Programs We Deliver Community Health Centers National Health Service Corps Workforce Training for Primary Care,
Healthcare Reform Impact The Road Ahead John O’Brien Senior Advisor on Healthcare Financing.
Ken Collins, LMSW, Deputy Director Intellectual Disabilities Services Division Mental Health Mental Retardation of Harris County 1.
1 The Affordable Care Act and Texas Implementation Texas Statewide Independent Living Conference April 5, 2011 Stacey Pogue, Senior Policy Analyst,
Managing Care in Wisconsin Donna McDowell, MSS, Director Bureau of Aging & Disability Resources Division of Long-Term Care Dept. of Health Services ASA.
WE’VE COME A LONG WAY … Deaths due to heart attack cut in half Days spent in hospitals cut by 56% Increased life expectancy by 3.2 years ADVANCES IN.
Maryland Health Care Reform John M. Colmers Secretary Department of Health and Mental Hygiene SCI Coverage Institute Kick-Off September 26, 2007.
2013 Report: Brain Injury in Virginia Anne McDonnell Executive Director.
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.
Wisconsin’s Challenges in Health Care Access and Cost: A Look at the Numbers March 22, 2006 Donna Friedsam, MPH Associate Director for Health Policy University.
Health Care Expansion: Closing the Gap of Health Disparities Peter A. Hammen House of Delegates, District 46 Maryland General Assembly Chairman, Health.
HRSA State Planning Grant Program: State Activities Alice Burton Director, State Coverage Initiatives Michigan HRSA SPG Advisory Group September 19, 2005.
FY 2007 Medicaid Budget Update Medicaid Advisory Committee Meeting April 27, 2006.
SW 644: Issues in Developmental Disabilities Wisconsin Council on Children’s Long- Term Supports Building a Family Support System for Children and Youth.
Healthy Wisconsin Council Reinsurance Institute Presentation July 19, 2007 Jim Johnston, DOA Milda Aksamitauskas, DHFS.
Introducing our Issue to the Newly Elected Women LEAD for Health February 9, 2009 Katie McCall Women LEAD for Health, member.
Forum on the Future of Health Care: How the Presidential Candidates’ Positions Will Impact our Health Care System April 25, 2016 University of Maryland.
Kansas Hospital Association Legislative Issues August 23, 2006.
Voter Opinion Survey December 2016 Kentucky.
RESULTS Overview and Advocacy Training
Welfare Assistance GOVT Module 16.
Health Reform: What It Means to Our Community
What’s at stake for California under proposals to unwind federal health reform March 10, 2017 Shannon McConville.
iBudget Waiver Provider Rate Crisis
Affordable Care Act GOVT Module 16.
Children’s Medicaid Waivers & More
Health Reform Update: Work in Congress and by the Administration
“Medicaid in 2008 and Beyond: Challenges and Prospects”
Intro to Obamacare/ACA
Child health advocacy update
Program Integrity Reforms Personal Care and Home-Based Services
Community Services 2018 Budget Proposal August 22, 2017
Coordinating Services and Accessing Resources
Affordable Care Act Dr. Michael K. Gusmano
Health Care - What’s Next April 22, 2017
HEALTH CARE POLICY.
Maryland’s Approach to Coverage Expansion 2004
Understanding the Health Care Debate
Minnesota Housing Responds to Growing Housing Needs
Community Services Proposed 2017 Budget August 23, 2016
Amy Blouin, Executive Director
How the budget and Budget Repair Bill Supports for People w/ Disabilities SC Date.
Wisconsin Medicaid Informational Series
Federal budget and tax policy for children’s advocates
Community Services 2019 Budget Proposal August 28, 2018
The Current State of the Uninsured in Wisconsin
New Jersey Blueprint for Reform
Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act: New Opportunities for Federal Funding for Child Welfare Key Questions and Considerations.
Welfare Assistance December 7, 2017.
ISAC Conference Call Feb. 7, 2018
Senate AHCA Bill ACA House AHCA Bill Senate Bill
Second Medicaid Congress June 14, 2007
Presented to the System Leadership Team July 9, 2010 Robin Kay, Ph.D.
How the Budget Bills Affect People with Disabilities
Health Care Reform: What It Means for You Jewish Family Service Austin Alamo Breast Cancer Foundation December 16, 2010 Stacey Pogue, Senior Policy.
Legislative Advocacy WCOMO, June 2017.
Health Reform: What It Means to Our Community
Current Health Care Trends
Children’s Long-Term Support (CLTS) Waiver Program
Advocacy to Protect Social Insurance
Immunization in the Era of Health Reform: What’s Next?
Presentation transcript:

Medicaid in Wisconsin Erin Fabrizius

State Budget Included New Investments in Medicaid Fully funded Medicaid Increased personal care reimbursement rates by 2% each year Additional funding for Family Care direct care workers ($60 million) Ended waiting list for children’s long-term care

2017-18 Session Ends Some key Medicaid and Safety Net bills didn’t make it though and will need to be re-introduced: Family Caregiver Tax Credit: AB 631/SB 528 would create a $1,000 tax credit for family caregivers. Qualified expenses include: home modifications, purchasing or leasing equipment; buying goods, services, or support. Public Assistance Advisory Council: AB 1044/SB 870 creates a public assistance advisory council to review proposed changes to public assistance programs like Medicaid and FoodShare.

WI has not Expanded Medicaid- 33 States have

Lots Happening At DHS Medicaid Managed Care Quality Strategy Comments due April 21 Waiver for BadgerCare Childless Adults: drug testing, work requirements, co-pays, premiums, health risk assessments SSI Managed Care Expansion Electronic Visit Verification (EVV) for Personal Care Rolling out in 2019

Looking Ahead Expect to see more legislation on: Care coordination/ cost-effectiveness in Medicaid Attempts to address provider shortages Health Care Market Stability / Future of the Affordable Care Act Medicaid Expansion or Buy-in programs

Most Important Thing You Can Do Today! Let lawmakers know how important Medicaid and health care access are to your family! Tell lawmakers how you use Medicaid and what it would mean for you if it changed Remind lawmakers that people who use Medicaid or safety net programs need to be at the table when changes are discussed

A Threat to Medicaid is a Threat to… …my son's future

Personal Care/ Direct Care What you can say: We are happy that lawmakers took steps to address the direct care workforce crisis but more funding is needed to end the crisis in the community because these services have been underfunded for so long. Please consider passing a family caregiver tax credit to help families with caregiving costs and making the Family Care direct care funding permanent. What you can share: Tell a story about how you are impacted by the direct care workforce crisis. Share why care in the community is important.

Access Issues What you can say: We want to thank you for the investments you have made to end the waiting lists for kids and adults who need long-term care. There are still access issues in our system, like provider shortages and the prior authorization process, that must be addressed. What you can share: Stories about lag-times with prior auth. Or services being reduced or denied. Stories about having trouble finding needed providers.

No Changes Without Stakeholder Input As lawmakers think about what types of bills they want to introduce next session, remind them that the people who use public programs have ideas and should be at the table. What you can say: People with disabilities rely on key public assistance programs to live their daily lives; even minor changes can have major unintended consequences. Program reforms need to be developed with the people who use the programs. The Public Assistance Advisory Council Bill (AB 1044/SB 870) is a good model. What you can share: your ideas for making programs work better.

The Future of Medicaid Funding Even small changes to federal Medicaid funding have BIG impacts on Wisconsin’s Medicaid programs. What you can say: Please don’t cut Medicaid. A threat to Medicaid is a threat to…my child’s ability to live in the community, my child’s ability to work, my child’s ability to be independent… What you can share: Tell lawmakers about the importance of Medicaid for people with disabilities and what changes to Medicaid programs would mean for your family.

A Threat to Medicaid is a Threat to… Medicaid Funds Over 20 Wisconsin Programs BadgerCare Family Care IRIS PACE Partnership Children’s Long Term Support Program MAPP Legacy Waivers (COP/CIP) Targeted Case Management SeniorCare ADRCs Birth-to-3 Katie Beckett Well Woman SSI Managed Care Wisconsin Chronic Disease Program Forward Health Card Community Support Program Community Recovery Services Comprehensive Community Services School-based services and therapies