- Universal influenza vaccination among children, adolescents may increase burden of physician visits, data reveal
- Poor familiarity with Medicare system may negatively affect beneficiaries' quality of care, health outcomes, study shows
- Disparities between young people's health-compromising behaviors, access to health care may not exist in universal health care model, new study suggests
- Most health care leaders express dissatisfaction with provider payment system, according to new poll
- New data on prescription-to-OTC switching trends debunks common perceptions
In Brief: California
Saturday, August 16 2008 | Comments
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California officials claimed that the state will not comply with the federal directive on participation standards for State Children's Health Insurance Programs that begins Aug. 18, according to The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Last August, the Bush administration said states must establish enrollment of at least 95 percent of eligible children from families with annual incomes lower than 200 percent of the federal poverty level before expanding SCHIP eligibility to families with incomes more than 250 percent of the FPL. California said that certain requirements outlined in the guidelines "are inconsistent with current California law." Last month, the Senate Finance Committee canceled a vote that would have prevented the rules from taking effect. Print |
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