Navigating Medicaid Continuous Coverage Unwinding for RWHAP Clients

ACE TA Center

Due to the end of the Medicaid Continuous Coverage requirement, state Medicaid programs will begin conducting Medicaid eligibility reviews for all enrollees in February, March, or April 2023. The review process will continue for the next 12 months until all enrollees’ eligibility has been reviewed. People who are no longer eligible for Medicaid will need to explore alternative healthcare coverage options.

Presenters from the ACE TA Center, as well as experts from Killelea Consulting LLC and the AIDS Foundation of Chicago, provide an overview of Medicaid unwinding, including how Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) case managers and program staff can help people with HIV navigate the unwinding process, re-enroll in Medicaid or transition to other coverage, and avoid gaps in coverage and care.

Learning Objectives

After viewing this webinar recording, participants will be able to:

  • Understand the Medicaid Continuous Coverage requirement (“Medicaid unwinding”)
  • Describe the process of Medicaid unwinding, including how Medicaid redetermination will work for beneficiaries
  • Discuss the role of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program in supporting retention in health care coverage through Medicaid and other coverage options, and also avoiding gaps in HIV treatment and care.
     

Intended Audience

This training webinar and Q&A session will be especially useful to program managers, case managers, and other staff that conduct outreach, benefits counseling, and enrollment activities, as well as the recipient staff that support these programs. RWHAP recipients: please share this webinar with your subrecipient providers.

We'd like your feedback

Was this page helpful?
I found this page helpful because the content on the page:
Check all that apply
I did not find this page helpful because the content on the page:
Check all that apply
Please include an email address if you would like a response
Please include an email address if you would like a response
Did you use this approach in your work?
Not yet because
If no, why not?