what is the best state to live in for medicaid...?
81538
Tennessee actually isn't bad, and neither is Georgia. The rest of the south is terrible. Alaska has a good system as well. I don't know about the other states, sorry.
131000
what's the state in which you live/?
480042
For medicare Your clear, For Section 8 No! but you can get subsidized housing at your local county buiding in your county     GOOD LUCK!!!!
410668
A medicaid recipient cannot have more than $2,000 in "resources." Resources do NOT include a house in which the recipient lives.\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/notices/supplemental-security-income/text-resources-ussi.htm
336041
These programs are offered by the state that you live in.  Since you did not indicate your state, you can visit the link below, which takes you to the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services. \n\nIn section 1 click on your state, and in section 2 click on "State Medical Assistance Office," leaving the rest of the sections blank. This will display the Medicaid office for your state, which should be able to advise you on all available health insurance programs and eligibility requirements (including Medicaid and/or CHIP).
32364
I live in America, and have been to the other places that you mention.\n\nThe US is the best place to live in terms of cost of living and quality of life with great amenities. France is ridiculously expensive, and I can think of few people living in a place like Manhattan or Los Angeles moving to Ireland. \n\nImran
114238
depends what state you live in.. in Alabama, the only way for an adult female to receive medicaid is for family planning.. such as yearly pap smears and birth control..
901551
I suggest Canada. You have two languages to choose from: English and French. Also they have a budding socialist government who believe in handing out freebies especially 'free' health care. There's plenty of land and room for tons of immigrants.
37709
It all depends on where you live.\nYou should have added which state you live in?\nIf your in Indiana. You might try getting on Indiana Medicaid.
196583
According to a 2003 report, if you're looking for the "smartest" state, you'd do well to move to New England. The top-ranked state is Massachusetts, followed by Vermont and Connecticut.
722076
Oregon has the best. You can have every time of enviroment close at hand. we have beaches, mountains, deserts.....all of it. My fav is camping up at Mt Hood near Little Crater Lake...great fishing, mountains....its wonderful
1088767
I'd suggest Houston.  I'm in the medical field as well, and have moved away a few times, but keep coming back because Houston has by far the best career opportunites of places I've been.  Cost of living is much lower than other large cities.  You can buy a 3 BR house for under 150K.  Houston has the largest consolidated medical center in the US, and there are over 80 hospitals in the city, including several large teaching institutions.  Winters are very mild, though the summers are pretty hot.  You're less than an hour from the beach, and there are some fantastic restaurants here.
1056088
For me the criteria are\nFriendly people, low taxes, low cost of living, level of Gov interferance with your life, natural scenery, climate, jobs, level of pollution (both traditional and urban) and the culture. \n\nStates I liked when I lived there \nTexas, Florida, (Loved Colorado when I lived there long ago but hated it when I went back. It was like California with more mountains. None of the Coloradian spirit was left. Just an imitation California)\n\nNorthwest Arkansas was ok. It was a pretty area but the taxes were evil. Bad enough I had to drive to Oklahoma to buy groceries once a month. I hear they've since repealed some of those taxes but it's still far to heavily taxed. \n\n\nStates that I'm interested in learning more about include Virginia, North and South Carolina, Vermont, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Iowa. \n\nI visited southern Ill and the area was pretty but taxes and cost of living too high in my opinion. \n\nI've not lived in Cali but I've rescued a few people from there :) The cost of living out there is insane. You get pulled over for going 5mph over the speed limit in alot of places and I've NEVER seen so many cops in my life. I think CHIPs has more officers on patrol at any given moment than most states have total cops. Seems like everything is against the law out there. I have heard tales of first offenders going to prison for things like graffiti and illegal dumping. Prison, not jail for this kind of offense. Every time I visit Cali I buy everything I need in Arizona, top off the tanks there. Then drive like I'm taking a driving test. Buy nothing and get the hell out of Cali as soon as I can. I almost expect them to ask me for a passport when I cross the border there. The people are unfriendly, the highways less than great. The climate mild but not all that spectaculer. Get up in the Santa Barbera area and you'll never want to see the color pink again. Building codes require EVERY building to look exactly alike. What would be quiant in a village becomes a monstrosity when applied to an entire town. That most of the towns in that area have the same code makes it into some sort of Twilight zone area. Well more of a puking zone area. I'm amazed people don't go postal there on a frequent basis just from having to look at the EXACT same kind of building over and over again over a period of years. Me it only took days before I never wanted to see that style ever again. This is a prime example of the kind of mentality in Cali. One of extreme conformism that makes conservitive states actually look wild. Even the "wild" people in Cali have to make a fashion statement while being "wild" it seems. To me it just seems like this huge unending trend machine. \n\nMissisippi didn't strike me as a great place to live. Very low standard of living, prevalent racism, authoritarian laws. When I go through there I just keep on going. \n\nWestern Oklahoma and West Texas are dry, windy inhospitable places. Local govs are entrenched and seem to hate outsiders. Hate both of those areas. East Oklahoma is like a whole different state. Pretty rolling hills, trees, people seemed nice when I passed through. I saw not a trace of racial tension in any visit to OK. People seemed to just be themselves there. Not alot of scenery and the jobs seemed relitively scarce. Taxes were on par with Tx last time I was through OK. Been there dozens of times over the last 10 years. Stayed overnight several times. \n\nI've driven through Kansas a few times. Bleached is the only word I can think of to describe that state :) Everything seems like it's been in the sun and wind too long. \n\nArizona is a decent place to live. People are friendly, not as friendly as in the South but close. It's a practical state and the desert has it's own kind of beauty. It's hot and it's dry. Not a state for gardeners or boaters. Taxes are reasonable, cost of living low but wa
173352
If you're eligible, you can always apply for Medicaid through the State.  If not, you can try a plan such as Denticare or American Dental Plan.  Also, you may want to look into taking him to a dental school that is near you.\n\nhttp://www.americandenticare.com/Profile.html\nhttp://www.usadentalplan.org/
159348
Where exactly do you want to live in the state?
152092
Try contacting your local medicaid office.  You could also ask if there are any financial assistance programs at the facility where you are receiving your care.  Sometimes hospitals, have state representatives that can screen you for medicaid and other programs.
982537
The best is Delaware by far, followed by Nevada and Wyoming. \ngo to this site http://www.thecompanycorporation.com for further advice.