Close Menu
Health Care Today
  • Home
  • News
  • Fitness
  • Nutrition
  • Skin Care
  • Women’s Health
  • More
    • Mental Well-Being
    • Sexual Health
    • Press Release
    • Editor’s Picks
What's On
4 to 6 whole grain servings may help

4 to 6 whole grain servings may help

September 16, 2026
Rising Healthcare Costs Have Hit Georgia’s Most Conservative District. But Its Politics Are Unlikely To Change.

Rising Healthcare Costs Have Hit Georgia’s Most Conservative District. But Its Politics Are Unlikely To Change.

September 15, 2026
Could indigo light help prevent nearsightedness?

Could indigo light help prevent nearsightedness?

September 15, 2026
A Cancer Survivor Hoped To Work — Then She Lost Her Medicaid Disability Coverage

A Cancer Survivor Hoped To Work — Then She Lost Her Medicaid Disability Coverage

September 15, 2026
Can a diabetes pill slow aging? 2 experts weigh in on the TAME trial

Can a diabetes pill slow aging? 2 experts weigh in on the TAME trial

September 14, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Health Care Today
  • Home
  • News
  • Fitness
  • Nutrition
  • Skin Care
  • Women’s Health
  • More
    • Mental Well-Being
    • Sexual Health
    • Press Release
    • Editor’s Picks
Subscribe
Health Care Today
Home » New Medicaid Work Rule Means More Opportunities To Lose Coverage
Blog

New Medicaid Work Rule Means More Opportunities To Lose Coverage

staffBy staffJuly 6, 2026
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email Telegram WhatsApp Copy Link
New Medicaid Work Rule Means More Opportunities To Lose Coverage

Too sick to work? You may have to prove it. Next year, Medicaid recipients will have to start showing documentation such as a doctor’s note to avoid a new work requirement. KFF Health News correspondent Sam Whitehead broke down the rule and exceptions on WAMU’s Health Hub on July 1.

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator Mehmet Oz. (Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Study, work, or volunteer: That’s what many people will have to do to keep their Medicaid starting next year, according to new rules issued by the Trump administration. But consumer advocates worry the new requirements will catch many recipients flat-footed.

KFF Health News correspondent Sam Whitehead joined WAMU’s Health Hub on July 1 to explain who will be affected, who can get an exemption, and what enrollees can start doing now to prepare.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Articles

Rising Healthcare Costs Have Hit Georgia’s Most Conservative District. But Its Politics Are Unlikely To Change.

Rising Healthcare Costs Have Hit Georgia’s Most Conservative District. But Its Politics Are Unlikely To Change.

September 15, 2026
A Cancer Survivor Hoped To Work — Then She Lost Her Medicaid Disability Coverage

A Cancer Survivor Hoped To Work — Then She Lost Her Medicaid Disability Coverage

September 15, 2026
A Generation of Kids Suffer as Trump Destabilizes Immigrant Families

A Generation of Kids Suffer as Trump Destabilizes Immigrant Families

September 14, 2026
Top Articles
Ways by Which Your Partner Impacts Your Life: Therapist Explains

Ways by Which Your Partner Impacts Your Life: Therapist Explains

January 8, 2020
Mobile Calls Associated With Risk of High Blood Pressure

Mobile Calls Associated With Risk of High Blood Pressure

January 6, 2020
Review: 7 Future Fashion Trends Shaping the Future of Fashion

Review: 7 Future Fashion Trends Shaping the Future of Fashion

January 10, 2020
Average Mobile Data Usage Now Exceeds 10GB Per Month

Average Mobile Data Usage Now Exceeds 10GB Per Month

January 5, 2020
4 to 6 whole grain servings may help

4 to 6 whole grain servings may help

September 16, 2026
Don't Miss
Prioritizing health matters more than weight loss alone
News

Prioritizing health matters more than weight loss alone

September 14, 2026

Share on PinterestThe Endocrine Society emphasizes that obesity treatment should focus on health outcomes, not…

AI-designed drug appears to slow down aging in trial

AI-designed drug appears to slow down aging in trial

September 13, 2026
NT-proBNP blood test could predict heart disease in older adults

NT-proBNP blood test could predict heart disease in older adults

September 12, 2026
Journalists Detail Data on Suicide, Primary Care Shortages, and Gun Violence

Journalists Detail Data on Suicide, Primary Care Shortages, and Gun Violence

September 12, 2026
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Contact
© 2026 Health Care Today. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.