Diversion as a Work-Oriented Welfare Reform Strategy and Its Effect on Access to Medicaid: An Examination of the Experiences of Five Local Communities
Kathleen A. Maloy, LaDonna Pavetti, Julie S. Darnell, Peter Shin
Abstract
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Kathleen A. Maloy, LaDonna Pavetti, Julie S. Darnell, Peter Shin
Abstract
Open-access reader
Examines the emergence of diversion programs in state welfare reform and the potential for these programs to reduce access to Medicaid, finding that diversion strategies are increasingly common; diversion has substantial potential to reduce initial access to Medicaid; and the compelling policy challenge is how to use Medicaid effectively to support the welfare reform goal to promote work.
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Examines the emergence of diversion programs in state welfare reform and the potential for these programs to reduce access to Medicaid, finding that diversion strategies are increasingly common; diversion has substantial potential to reduce initial access to Medicaid; and the compelling policy challenge is how to use Medicaid effectively to support the welfare reform goal to promote work.
Key concepts: Medicaid, Welfare reform, Work (physics), Welfare, Business, Food stamps, Public economics, Public administration