James' Story: The Olmstead Decision Makes it Possible to Live at Home, Not a Nursing Home
Olmstead v. L.C. was a critical case for disability rights. The administration wants to disregard it.
It takes a village—and family caregiving—to raise a child.
Amelia died of spinal muscular atrophy at three months old. She left an outsized legacy.
At age 11, Vivian is already advocating for herself and fellow medically complex children, thanks to Medicaid coverage that helps her live a full and active life in her community.
Emma and her sister were born at just 27 weeks. Home and community-based services keeps Emma here with her family, where she belongs.
Kinsley was born with two rare diseases, and then she got cancer.
Olivia is a firecracker who loves baking and cracking jokes. Medicaid helps her live at home with her family, where she regularly does both.
Charlie's Medicaid and access to home and community based services gives him the best quality of life, and future.
Julie and her family relocated to Missouri from their home state of Arkansas to access better care for their daughter Olive.
Without Medicaid, Audrey could become a ward of the state, instead of at home with people who love her.
Our close-knit Alaskan community knows it takes a village — and Medicaid — to raise a child.
When a tree branch fell on our daughter Liviana's head, she became a totally different person. Medicaid was there for her in her time of need.
Rural hospitals across the U.S. count on Medicaid and Medicare funding to keep their doors open. Without Medicaid, these facilities could close.