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New Medicaid Work Requirements Create Paperwork Burden for Seriously Ill Patients

By

Associated Press

1d ago· 7 min readenNews

Summary

DeAnna Brandon, a 48-year-old blood cancer survivor from North Carolina, fears that new Medicaid work requirements set to begin next year could threaten her healthcare access. The article explores how medical frailty rules intended to exempt some patients may instead create paperwork nightmares for sick and vulnerable individuals, forcing them to navigate complex bureaucratic processes to prove they are too ill to work. The story highlights the anxiety and uncertainty faced by patients with serious illnesses who may lose Medicaid coverage due to administrative hurdles.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
On hot afternoons, DeAnna Brandon's three dogs zag around while she splashes in a backyard kiddie pool with her grandkids. These are the moments the 48-year-old blood cancer survivor cherishes -- and wonders if she'll get to have in the years to come.
Brandon, who lives in Rockwell, North Carolina, is worried that new Medicaid work requirements starting next year may mean paperwork nightmares for sick people.
Medical frailty rules may mean paperwork nightmares for sick people
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Medical frailty rules may mean paperwork nightmares for sick people

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