For
Family Medicaid, and Under 21 Medicaid, a full review is required
every six months. A
review consists of a GEN 72 review application
(or other documentation providing equivalent information), verification
of changes, and appropriate notices.
For
Denali KidCare, a full review is required every six months. A
review consists of a GEN 75 Denali KidCare
renewal application (or other documentation providing equivalent
information), verification of changes, and appropriate notices.
For
children in the custody of OCS (but not Title IV-E), a full review
is required every six months. A
review consists of verification of changes, and appropriate notices with:
For
adoption assistance cases (both Title IV-E and state-only), a review
is required annually. For
administrative convenience, the review date for Title IV-E may be set
for July and state-only adoptions may be set for August to coincide with
the OCS adoption assistance annual reviews. The
review may be considered complete without receipt of an actual application
if the caseworker verifies that the adoption assistance agreement remains
in effect.
Title IV-E foster care cases are reviewed every six months in conjunction with the OCS Title IV-E foster care review.
If a review is received timely and needs additional information, the caseworker will need to send the Request for Information notice giving the client time to respond. If the information is not received by the due date, the caseworker must send an additional notice with timely adverse action of case closure.
If a review is received any time on or before the last day of the last month of eligibility in that certification period (i.e. 27th), and the recipient appears to be ineligible, benefits must be extended to the following month to allow time for an adverse action notice before closing the Medicaid case. A timely adverse action notice must be given to the client that explains exactly why the case is being closed (i.e. over income/resource, etc.).
If a review is received in the month following the month it was due, the late review may be accepted and considered as an application. In this situation, if the recipient is ineligible, the caseworker must send the appropriate Medicaid application denial notice.
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