Keep Your Coverage After the COVID Emergency
The Health Consumer Alliance can help you access health care after the COVID-19 emergency ends in 2023. Learn your rights to keep your coverage!
The Health Consumer Alliance can help you access health care after the COVID-19 emergency ends in 2023. Learn your rights to keep your coverage!
Looking for monkeypox testing, vaccination, and treatment? We are sharing resources on this page.
The California Department of Health Care Services has started a reprocurement process for all Medi-Cal commercial health plans. This means health plans will need to submit proposals for how they can meet the needs of Medi-Cal members.
Starting January 1, 2020, Medi-Cal benefits that were suspended for over ten years (including eyeglasses, hearing aids, foot care, speech therapy, and incontinence creams and washes) are restored.
California State Auditor finds Med-Cal’s failure to test for lead is concentrated in just 15% of the state’s communities and has not improved much in the past 20 years.
California and federal laws require access to interpreter services for Medicare and Medi-Cal beneficiaries.
California is the first state in the country to prohibit work requirement as a condition of Medi-Cal eligibility.
A California Healthline featured article looks at how the wildfires, environmental factors and lived-conditions compound access to care issues for Medi-Cal recipients.
Medi-Cal beneficiaries in LA County lost their benefits even though they turned in their Medi-Cal annual renewal packets on time.
Health care for people in low-income communities is a challenge exacerbated by a lack of reliable transportation, especially in rural areas.
The director of Medi-Cal says, “The long-term impact of this bill cannot be understated: It is simply devastating.”
Californians who rely on Medi-Cal are anxious, if not panicked, about health care legislation on Capitol Hill that would drastically change Medi-Cal and the health insurance industry.
The HCA can help you sort it out.
Newly released CLASP reports cautions that limiting Medicaid funding via “block grants” or “per capita caps” is harmful to states and consumers.
“13.5 million Californians are covered by Medi-Cal. Here’s how Trump’s plan could cost the state.”
Need help with breast cancer screenings and program eligibility? Call the HCA.