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Laura Katz Olson - Politics of Medicaid

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Laura Katz Olson Politics of Medicaid
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THE POLITICS OF MEDICAID
THE
POLITICS
OF
MEDICAID
Laura Katz Olson
Picture 1
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
PRESS
New York
Columbia University Press
Publishers Since 1893
New York Chichester, West Sussex
cup.columbia.edu
Copyright 2010 Columbia University Press
All rights reserved
E-ISBN 978-0-231-52159-8
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Olson, Laura Katz, 1945
The Politics of Medicaid / Laura Katz Olson.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 978-0-231-15060-6 (cloth : alk. paper)ISBN 978-0-231-52159-8 (ebook)
1. MedicaidPolitical aspects. I. Title.
RA412.4.O47 2010
368.4200973dc22
2009050497
A Columbia University Press E-book.
CUP would be pleased to hear about your reading experience with this e-book at .
References to Internet Web sites (URLs) were accurate at the time of writing. Neither the author nor Columbia University Press is responsible for URLs that may have expired or changed since the manuscript was prepared.
FOR MY SISTER ANNIE
CONTENTS
ADAAmerican Dental Association
AFDCAid to Families with Dependent Children
AHAAmerican Hospital Association
AHCAAmerican Health Care Association
AHIPAmericas Health Insurance Plans
AMAAmerican Medical Association
BBABalanced Bud get Act
CMSCenters for Medicare and Medicaid Services
CNAcertified nurses aide
DRADeficit Reduction Act of 2005
DSHDisproportionate Share Hospital
EPSDTearly and periodic screening, diagnosis, and treatment
FCAFalse Claims Act
FDAU.S. Federal Drug Administration
FPLfederal poverty level
GAOU.S. Government Accountability Office (previously Government Accounting Office)
HCBShome and community-based services
HEWU.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
HHSU.S. Department of Health and Human Services
HIFAHealth Insurance Flexibility and Accountability Initiative
HIPPHealth Insurance Premium Payment Program
HOAHealth Opportunity Account
HSAHealth Savings Account
ICFIntermediate Care Facility
ICF-MRIntermediate Care Facility for the Mentally Retarded
LTClong-term care
MCOmanaged-care organization
MFCUMedicaid Fraud Control Unit
NACDSNational Association of Chain Drug Stores
NCPANational Community Pharmacists Association
OBRAOmnibus Bud get Reconciliation Act
OECDOrganization of Economic Cooperation and Development
OHPOregon Health Plan
OIGOffice of Inspector General
PACEProgram of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly
PCNPrimary Care Network
PhRMAPharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America
PRWORPersonal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation
REITReal Estate Investment Trust
SCHIPState Childrens Health Insurance Program
SSISupplemental Security Income
TANFTemporary Assistance for Needy Families
UPLupper payment limit
I owe a great professional and intellectual debt to Joe Hendricks, whose generosity of spirit, inspiration, and insights have been an important influence in my career and thinking. I also thank William O. Winter, my Ph.D. dissertation adviser at the University of Colorado, Boulder, for his caring, kindness, and assistance over the past thirty-nine years.
Many people have shared their ideas, thoughts, and knowledge with me as I wrote this book and have helped make it a reality. I am particularly indebted to Mark E. Rushefsky, an expert on health policy, who read the manuscript in its entirety and provided me with critical suggestions for revisions. Colleen Grogan graciously looked at the chapter on the early history of Medicaid and gave me sound advice about clarifying my arguments. Her large body of scholarship on welfare medicine has enormously influenced my thoughts about the subject. Miriam Laugesen, with an eye for clarity, offered me critical feedback on organizing . I owe a debt to Cynthia Massie Mara, who, with her usual sharpness, pointed out ways to improve the chapter on long-term care. She has been a good friend and collaborator on aging issues over the years. Two anonymous reviewers close readings greatly influenced the final version of the book. One reviewer in particular recommended detailed restructuring of the entire work, which I resisted at first but soon accepted, realizing the enormous importance of the suggestions.
I also am blessed with a remarkable community of scholars in the Lehigh Valley Feminist Research Group. I am particularly appreciative of the useful observations and advice from Judy Lasker, Myra Rosenhaus, Annette Benert, Elizabeth Bodien, and Cheryl Dugan. I also acknowledge the students in Judy Laskers health care seminar, who read portions of the book and provided me with their opinions. I especially thank Lehigh Universitys hard-working and considerate librarian, Pat Ward, for her efforts in making sure that I had the books I needed as quickly as possible. I do not know how I would have managed without her.
I appreciate the efforts of Columbia University editor Anne Routon, who shepherded the manuscript along so effectively and supportively. I am grateful to Annie Barva for her careful and expeditious copyediting of the manuscript.
My daughter, Alix, a performance poet and graduate student in political science, has always played an important role in my life, as well as engaging me in thoughtful conversation and pushing me to think in new ways. My husband, George, gave me his ongoing encouragement and patience as I laboriously wrote and revised the manuscript. He discussed many of the ideas with me from beginning to end and at the same time managed a great number of the house hold obligations, which allowed me to pursue the project with single-mindedness. I dedicate this book to the memory of Annie, my loving sister, a talented artist and passionate political activist.
This book is an attempt to make sense of Medicaid, a program that encompasses a labyrinth of fifty separate state government plans that are regularly in flux (as some students of the subject famously observe, If youve seen one Medicaid program, youve seen one Medicaid program); countless national rules and regulations, many of which are repeatedly waived; myriad, volatile funding sources; a large range of health industries, professionals, and their trade associations, representing hundreds of thousands of private contractors with diverse agendas, stakes in the program, and levels of integrity; and a patchwork of categorical and financial participation standards that differentiate within and among the millions of low-income families, regardless of their medical needs. Add to the mix the numerous other entities that to varying extents affect and are affected by welfare medicine (including employers, workers, and their communities) and the ever-changing political winds steering its policies. No one designed the existing program; rather, it is a perplexing Rube Goldberg of incremental adjustments and periodic enhancements or cutbacks, at both the national level and the state level, which rarely work in concert.
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