Luckily a friend told me about Hoosier Healthwise. I had no clue what Hoosier Healthwise was or
how CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Plans) worked. At first I didn’t see any point in applying
because I didn’t think our family would qualify. I didn’t make a ton of money, but I made
enough to pay my bills. I thought
Medicaid was only for people who weren’t able to work. I did a little research and my friend told me
to go ahead and apply. What did I have
to lose?
After I submitted my application online, I received a letter
asking for a bunch of other stuff:
verification of income at my job, verification of my rent, etc. I faxed the information and in a few weeks, I
got an insurance card for my daughter. I
was so excited! I could finally take her
to get her teeth cleaned, update her vaccinations, get her annual check-up, and
not be worried about what I would do if she fell and broke her arm. Having health insurance for my daughter gave
me a wonderful “peace of mind” and was one less thing I had to worry
about.
Later, I got a different job that offered employer sponsored
health insurance, but even if that wouldn’t have happened the Affordable Care
Act makes sure that people are no longer charged more for health insurance due
to pre-existing conditions. It’s good to
know that this new rule will help many who could never afford health insurance
in the past.
I hope that you will not hesitate to enroll your children in
a health insurance plan. If you do not
live in Indiana and are therefore not offered our Hoosier Healthwise program,
please check with your local social services office or call 1-877-KIDS-NOW to learn about Medicaid and
CHIP programs in your state. Having health insurance
is important for all families—for you and your kids. Children and teens up to age 19 may be
eligible for Medicaid or CHIP, but if you are enrolling you children, please make sure you
talk to a Navigator about enrolling yourself as well. When families are enrolled in health
insurance it makes them more financially secure, more productive at work, and
allows them receive preventative care to help avoid emergencies.
For more information about enrollment, please see a
Navigator in your area. If you are in Jay or Randolph Counties in Indiana, you can email me directly at sara.hall@meridianhs.org. You can search
for local Navigators at www.healthcare.gov
or you can check your state Department of Insurance (here is Indiana’s: www.in.gov/idoi). You can also find out more information about Medicaid and CHIP at www.insurekidsnow.gov. Medicaid and CHIP enrollment are available year
round. If you are eligible for health
insurance, you have not missed out. Don’t
wait—do it today!
If the player receives two cards of the same level
ReplyDeletePlayers can divide the two cards into two groups.
Then bet again a new set of cards
Next, you can play according to the rules of the game.
For cards divided into A, only one card can be drawn per set.
After separating the cards, get blackjack. Must count as 21 regular points
Payout ratio 1: 1 The card can only be split once in a match.
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