Drug-assistance programs funded by Title II of the Ryan White CARE Act: a survey of the states
Article Abstract:
Federal-funded HIV-related healthcare is provided under Title II of the Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resource Emergency (CARE) Act of 1990 for people with a higher income than required for eligibility for Medicaid, thus enhancing the public-sector funding safety net. However, federal funding must be sufficient to keep pace with demand so that all eligible people can obtain the appropriate services. An analysis is presented of the provision of treatments under Title II-funded drug-assistance programs by state, including focus on the required financial and medical criteria and the coverage of medications.
Publication Name: AIDS & Public Policy Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0887-3852
Year: 1996
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HIV consortia services funded by Title II of the Ryan White CARE Act: a survey of the states
Article Abstract:
A survey of the HIV consortia services, funded by Title II of the Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resource Emergency Act, was conducted in various states in 1995. Case management, primary health care, medication, home and dental care were the most effective consortia services provided. State Title II programs have been flexible in terms of the income eligibility standards. The separate administration of the Medicaid and Title II programs, and the Medicaid eligibility process are barriers to the integration of the two services.
Publication Name: AIDS & Public Policy Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0887-3852
Year: 1996
User Contributions:
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Home and community-based care funded by title II of the Ryan White CARE Act: a survey of the states
Article Abstract:
The Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resource Emergency (CARE) Act seeks to ensure the availability of services to HIV-positive individuals and AIDS victims. Various Home and Community-Based Care (HCBC) services were funded by Title II of the CARE Act in several states during 1995, including personal/attendant care, homemaker or chore services and home IV therapy. The medical and financial criteria needed for individuals to avail of the HCBC services are discussed.
Publication Name: AIDS & Public Policy Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0887-3852
Year: 1997
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