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WRBI Radio

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DCMH Shares Info on New HIP Rules

(Greensburg, IN) – Decatur County Memorial Hospital (DCMH) has information about upcoming changes to Indiana’s Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP) work requirements to help community members understand when the requirements take effect and where to find information about how they may be impacted. Starting January 1, 2027, Indiana will...

Greensburg, IN · 09-30
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lanereport.com

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Norton Children’s upgrades helicopter serving critically ill children across region

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Norton Children’s has added an upgraded helicopter to its “Just for Kids” Transport Team, strengthening a regional transportation network that connects critically ill and injured children across Kentucky and Southern Indiana with specialized pediatric care. The refurbished EC145 helicopter replaces the team’s previous...

Louisville, KY · 09-30
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The Money Overview

partner publisher · 74.9K followers
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Arizona seniors get 15 more Medicare Advantage plans for 2027 and Indiana’s get 13, as both states’ average premiums fall

Arizona’s Medicare Advantage shelf grows from 133 plans to 148 in 2027, 15 more, and Indiana’s from 127 to 140, 13 more, while the average monthly premium falls in both states, according to CMS’s state fact sheets published Sept. 28. Arizona’s average drops from $4.47 to $2.81, and Indiana’s from $13.22 to $9.27. The gains […] The post Arizona seniors get 15 more Medicare Advantage plans for 2027 and Indiana’s get 13, as both states’ average premiums fall appeared first on The Money Overview .

Arizona · 09-29

WHAS11

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Norton Children’s Critical Care Transport Team gets new helicopter

Kentucky · 09-29

WOWO News

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Medicaid patients, medical groups sue over new work requirement rules

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (WOWO) — Medicaid patients from Indiana and four other states have joined several medical organizations in a federal lawsuit challenging rules governing exemptions from new Medicaid work requirements. According to 21Alive, the lawsuit, filed in federal court in Maryland, includes Medicaid enrollees from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri...

Indiana · 09-25

wbiw.com

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State seeks provider for new short-term facility for intellectually disabled adults amid advocate concerns

INDIANA — State officials are taking steps to open a second short-term residential facility dedicated to stabilizing intellectually disabled adults who require temporary, around-the-clock clinical care. The initiative follows the 2024 closure of a co-ed facility in Marion, which left a critical gap in Indiana’s support system for individuals...

Indiana · 09-28

inkfreenews.com

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Indiana Seeks New Short-Term Residential Facility For Disabled Adults

INDIANAPOLIS – State officials want to establish a second short-term residential facility to stabilize intellectually disabled adults who need temporary around-the-clock supervision, following the 2024 closure of a co-ed facility in Marion. The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration recently issued a request for proposals in search of a...

Indiana · 09-25

21alivenews.com

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Indiana seeks new short-term residential facility for disabled adults

(Indiana Capital Chronicle) - State officials want to establish a second short-term residential facility to stabilize intellectually disabled adults who need temporary around-the-clock supervision, following the 2024 closure of a co-ed facility in Marion. The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration recently issued a request for proposals in search of...

Indiana · 09-24

WTHR

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FSSA pauses Medicaid waiver denials, plans to retrain case managers overseeing new assessments

Indiana · 09-24

Indiana Capital Chronicle

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Indiana seeks new short-term residential facility for disabled adults

State officials want to establish a second short-term residential facility to stabilize intellectually disabled adults who need temporary around-the-clock supervision, following the 2024 closure of a co-ed facility in Marion. The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration recently issued a request for proposals in search of a provider to operate a 10-20 bed short-term residential […]

Indiana · 09-24

WNDU

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State lawmaker hosts town hall on Medicaid work requirement changes

St Joseph County, IN · 09-24

mcknightsseniorliving.com

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Assisted living regulatory overhaul triggers clinical, operational concerns from Indiana providers

Senior living leaders are calling for open communication and collaboration as officials in Indiana appear ready to implement a “significant” update to the state’s assisted living regulations. This summer, the Indiana Department of Health published proposed amendments to its residential care facility regulations governing resident rights, residency...

Indiana · 09-22

wvxu.org

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As work requirements loom for Medicaid, state officials worry about readiness

State officials say they don’t feel there’s enough concern about impending changes to Medicaid eligibility. During a Medicaid oversight committee meeting, Secretary of the Family and Social Services Administration Mitch Roob warned that federal work requirements could leave many without coverage. The work requirements officially start in January...

Indiana · 09-21

WNDU

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State lawmaker hosts town hall on Medicaid work requirement changes

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (WNDU) - State Rep. Maureen Bauer is hosting a town hall today to discuss changes to Healthy Indiana Plan work requirements with St. Joseph County residents. The Healthy Indiana Plan, or HIP, is offered by the state of Indiana and pays for medical costs for qualifying adults. The plan covers Hoosiers ages 19 to 64 who meet the requirements, but changes mean many people will lose their funding.

South Bend, IN · 09-24

MyWabashValley.com

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Horizon Health hosting Medicare information sessions across the Wabash Valley

PARIS, Ill. (WTWO/WAWV)— Ahead of the open enrollment period, Horizon Health has decided to host information sessions for locals. According to the news release, staff will be in place to assist attendees with updates and changes coming to the program in 2027. This year’s open enrollment period is from October 15 to December 7. At the free educational sessions, staff hopes to get participants ready to make informed decisions about their coverage plans.

Paris, IL · 09-21

wbiw.com

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Study highlights policy and financial barriers to oral healthcare for pregnant Hoosiers

INDIANA — A recent report detailing oral healthcare access in Indiana highlights growing concern over policy, financial, and employment barriers that prevent pregnant women across the state from receiving necessary dental care. The findings, published in the report “You Do Without”: Barriers to Oral Health Care and Consequences for...

Indiana · 09-23

wbiw.com

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Cartwheel Care collaborates with Anthem to expand Telehealth Mental Health Services to 12,500 K-12 students across Indiana

INDIANA — Cartwheel Care, a telehealth mental health provider for K-12 schools, today announced plans to expand access to care for up to 12,500 students across Indiana, supported by a $250,000 grant from Anthem. Cartwheel partners with eight districts in Indiana and nearly 400 K-12 school districts across 16 states to deliver mental health services via telehealth to students, families, and school staff.

Indiana · 09-22

WTWO/WAWV

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Horizon Health hosting Medicare information sessions across the Wabash Valley

Horizon Health will host free educational sessions in Paris, Marshall, and Terre Haute throughout early October to help residents prepare for the 2027 Medicare open enrollment period.

Paris, IL · 09-21

The Courier & Press

partner publisher · 13.8K followers

Hoosiers need easy access to qualified health care providers | Opinion

On Sept. 26, the Indiana State Medical Association (ISMA) will welcome Dr. Willie Underwood III, the American Medical Association (AMA) president, as the keynote speaker for its annual convention. His remarks will focus on the “threat of scope creep,” a term that describes the expansion of healthcare services offered by non-physician providers. While physicians discuss the perceived threat of expanding professional roles, Hoosiers face a far greater threat: inaccessible and unaffordable healthcare. Millions of Hoosiers live in medically underserved areas, often waiting months for appointments. Every county in Indiana is federally designated as a mental healthcare professional shortage area, and similar shortages exist for primary care access in rural and underserved communities. These access issues lead to poor health outcomes, higher-than-average preventable hospitalizations, and expensive tertiary care. Nearly 25% of counties are “maternity care deserts,” meaning there is no hospital or birthing center providing obstetrical care for families. Indiana has only 52 rural hospitals remaining, many of which have reduced services because of financial pressures, including the closure of 14 rural obstetric units since 2020. These realities, not “scope creep,” represent the true healthcare crisis facing Indiana. Yet the AMA and state medical societies continue to oppose reforms designed to

Indiana · 09-21