Follow
Share
This question has been closed for answers. Ask a New Question.
Find Care & Housing
She will hear from them.

she will likely be required to pay 100% of her own medical care until she has spent it down to $2,000 again.

it might take them a while to get back to her, so she needs to save that money because once that decision comes down it will be retroactive to the date she received the money. Then she will owe the NH for the time interval.
Helpful Answer (3)
Report
anonymous840695 May 2019
thanks for the information, it's helpful and I can prepare her for that
(0)
Report
See 2 more replies
It may take a while, but they will be contacting her.

As katiekate said, keep that money, you don't know how they will deal with it and you don't want to get caught out and she looses her coverage.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report
anonymous840695 May 2019
thanks. much appreciated
(0)
Report
Is Medicaid paying for Moms care in the AL? Or, is she just receiving Medicaid for health insurance?

My nephew is on Medicaid as a suppliment to his Medicare. He is allowed more than 2k in his bank account. He is allowed to work. Longterm care has stricter criteria.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report
anonymous840695 May 2019
My aunt is not in assisted living she just uses the Medicaid to pay for health insurance.
(0)
Report
If you are able to help her find a supplemental insurance once Medicaid cuts her off she should be able to purchase any plan she chooses.

There is a rule about being cancelled from your prior coverage that lets you basically start over, so she has that as a benefit. Find a Medicare insurance broker, they do exist, I used one.

Supplemental plans often cost less than annual deductibles for advantage plans. Oh yes, no preexisting exclusions apply when she has been cancelled, as long as it is NOT for nonpayment.

Good luck, this sounds like your aunt is in for a bit of a spanking, did she falsify documents? Or is it now renewal time and she's contemplating? Just nosey.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report
anonymous840695 May 2019
no, she didn't falsify any documents. she legitimately became eligible for Medicaid six years ago. Then about eighteen months ago she inherited a good bit of money from her brother which included a lucrative annuity. She informed Medicaid of the situation in writing and they haven't responded. I know that she informed them because I sent the information myself. She's heard nothing back. There's no fraud here except that she can't be eligible and I worry that when they catch up to her she may have a hefty bill to pay. I don't really know though because I know nothing about this sort of thing.
(0)
Report
See 1 more reply
She will hear from them. She'll probably have to pay her insurance.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report

She is going to have to find out from Medicaid. I don't think anyone can answer that question honestly except them.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report

Based on some of your answers below, she hasn't been in a facility and using Medicaid to pay for LTC she has been using Medicaid benefits to cover the supplemental insurance and maybe Medicare premium cost? I'm not sure they will ask to be repaid for that depending on the state anyway I think that is more income based and the only change will be if her monthly income (SS + annuity?) is over the cutoff she will loose the benefit covering her Medicare premium and the supplemental portion so she will have to start paying those premiums again but I'm not sure it makes a difference as far as them coming after reimbursement for time she didn't have the income.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report
worriedinCali May 2019
They will ask her to repay if she received benefits she wasn’t eligible for which is a possible scenerio here since she is still receiving Medicaid benefits after receiving the inheritance.
(0)
Report
This question has been closed for answers. Ask a New Question.
Ask a Question
Subscribe to
Our Newsletter