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Scientific article
Undocumented immigrants in the United States face a fragmented, state-dependent patchwork of healthcare access that excludes them from federal Marketplace plans and most federally funded insurance, ye...
Hospitals must provide emergency medical screening and stabilizing treatment to anyone regardless of immigration status under federal law, but the way care is paid for varies widely and often relies o...
to anyone who presents at an emergency department under EMTALA; when the patient is an undocumented immigrant, that care can be billed to (which reimburses providers, not the patient) if the patient m...
Federal law requires Medicare-participating hospitals to medically screen and stabilize anyone who comes to an emergency department with an emergency condition, regardless of immigration status or abi...
Undocumented immigrants in the United States retain legal access to immediate lifesaving care through federal rules that require hospitals to screen and stabilize emergency conditions, and limited fin...
If you break your back in Texas, hospitals with emergency departments must provide a medical screening exam and necessary stabilizing treatment regardless of your insurance status or ability to pay un...
The Affordable Care Act does provide undocumented immigrants with access to Marketplace subsidies or full Medicaid coverage; their federally guaranteed access is generally limited to emergency service...
Undocumented immigrants are for full Medicaid or Medicare in 2025, but they do qualify for : federally funded payments are available for care and services that treat an emergency medical condition, wi...
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) does not extend federal Medicaid eligibility to undocumented immigrants; federal law limits federal Medicaid funds for this population to , and the ACA primarily expanded...