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Giving low-income older adults in California a voice in their own medical and social care is critical to making a seamless transition from a fee-for-service system of health care into a new managed care program, according to a new policy note by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
Giving low-income older adults in California a voice in their own medical and social care is critical to making a seamless transition from a fee-for-service system of health care into a new managed care program, according to a new policy note by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
This month, more than 450,000 elderly Californians in eight counties who are insured through both Medicare and Medi-Cal ("dual eligibles") will begin to be notified about their impending transition from fee-for-service into a new managed care program called Cal MediConnect.
This month, more than 450,000 elderly Californians in eight counties who are insured through both Medicare and Medi-Cal ("dual eligibles") will begin to be notified about their impending transition from fee-for-service into a new managed care program called Cal MediConnect.