#1
Which of the following is true about Medicaid?
It is a federal program that provides healthcare coverage for low-income individuals.
It is solely funded and administered by state governments.
It provides coverage only for individuals aged 65 and above.
It is available to all U.S. citizens regardless of income level.
#2
Which population group is most commonly covered by Medicaid?
Young adults aged 18-25
Children from low-income families
Senior citizens aged 65 and above
Middle-aged adults aged 35-50
#3
What is the role of Medicaid Managed Care Organizations (MCOs) in the Medicaid program?
They administer Medicare benefits to Medicaid beneficiaries.
They manage and coordinate healthcare services for Medicaid beneficiaries, often through contracts with state Medicaid agencies.
They provide financial assistance to low-income individuals who do not qualify for Medicaid.
They regulate Medicaid eligibility and enrollment.
#4
What is the primary source of funding for the Medicaid program?
State taxes
Federal taxes
Individual premiums
Employer contributions
#5
In which year was Medicaid established?
#6
Which of the following populations is typically eligible for Medicaid coverage?
Individuals with high income
Individuals without U.S. citizenship or legal residency
Children from middle-income families
Pregnant women with low income
#7
What is the role of Medicaid in providing coverage for maternity care?
Medicaid covers maternity care only for married couples.
Medicaid does not cover maternity care.
Medicaid covers maternity care for eligible pregnant women, including prenatal, delivery, and postnatal services.
Medicaid covers maternity care only for women with private insurance.
#8
What is the main difference between Medicaid and Medicare?
Medicaid is funded by the federal government, while Medicare is funded by state governments.
Medicaid provides coverage only for low-income individuals, while Medicare provides coverage primarily for seniors aged 65 and above.
Medicare is means-tested, while Medicaid is not.
Medicare covers only hospital stays, while Medicaid covers doctor visits and prescription drugs.
#9
Which federal agency oversees the Medicaid program?
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)
Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)
#10
What is the Federal Poverty Level (FPL), and why is it significant for Medicaid?
It is the minimum income required to qualify for Medicaid, and it ensures that only the neediest individuals receive coverage.
It is the maximum income allowed to qualify for Medicaid, and it helps determine eligibility for the program.
It is the level of healthcare coverage provided by Medicaid, and it ensures quality care for beneficiaries.
It is the maximum deductible allowed under Medicaid, and it helps control healthcare costs.
#11
Which of the following services are mandatory for states to cover under the Medicaid program?
Prescription drugs
Dental care
Inpatient hospital services
Home and community-based services for the elderly and disabled
#12
How does Medicaid interact with other healthcare programs such as CHIP (Children's Health Insurance Program) and Medicare?
Medicaid is a separate program and does not interact with CHIP or Medicare.
Medicaid and CHIP are jointly administered programs, while Medicare is administered separately.
Medicaid and Medicare are jointly administered programs, while CHIP is administered separately.
Medicaid, CHIP, and Medicare are all administered by the same federal agency.
#13
What is the role of Medicaid in providing long-term care services?
Medicaid does not cover long-term care services.
Medicaid covers long-term care services only for individuals with private insurance.
Medicaid covers long-term care services for eligible low-income individuals, including nursing home care and home-based care.
Medicaid covers long-term care services only for veterans.
#14
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Medicaid?
Means-tested program
Coverage for certain categories of low-income individuals
State-run program with federal guidelines
Universal coverage for all U.S. citizens
#15
What is a Medicaid waiver program?
A program that waives Medicaid coverage for certain medical conditions
A program that allows states to waive certain Medicaid requirements to test innovative approaches to healthcare delivery
A program that provides waivers for Medicaid fraud penalties
A program that waives Medicaid premiums for low-income individuals
#16
What is Medicaid expansion, and which provision of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) made it possible?
Medicaid expansion allows states to expand coverage to individuals with incomes up to 138% of the federal poverty level (FPL), and it was made possible by ACA's individual mandate.
Medicaid expansion allows states to expand coverage to individuals with incomes up to 100% of the federal poverty level (FPL), and it was made possible by ACA's employer mandate.
Medicaid expansion allows states to expand coverage to all individuals regardless of income level, and it was made possible by ACA's subsidies for private insurance.
Medicaid expansion allows states to expand coverage to undocumented immigrants, and it was made possible by ACA's creation of health insurance exchanges.
#17
What is the purpose of Medicaid 1115 waivers?
To expand eligibility for Medicaid beneficiaries
To allow states to implement innovative approaches to Medicaid delivery and financing
To decrease federal funding for the Medicaid program
To increase premiums for Medicaid beneficiaries
#18
What is the role of Medicaid in addressing the opioid crisis?
Medicaid provides coverage for opioids to treat addiction.
Medicaid does not cover any treatment related to the opioid crisis.
Medicaid only covers counseling services for opioid addiction.
Medicaid covers a range of services related to prevention, treatment, and recovery from opioid addiction.