Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would you have to tell people?
My second child was born under our state Medicare, fully paid for, and no one knows.
How could this possibly come up conversationally?
Again, Medicare does not pay for pregnancies, Medicare is typically designed for the population who is 65 years of age and older again, Medicare does not pay for pregnancies Medicare is typically designed for the population who is 65 years of age and older
Medicare does pay for pregnancies:
https://medicare.com/coverage/does-medicare-cover-pregnancy-and-child-delivery/
Lots of Medicare recipients are permanently disabled but of child-bearing age, and do indeed get pregnant.
If you are permanently disabled and have no way of financially taking care of a baby, you have no business getting pregnant
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would you have to tell people?
My second child was born under our state Medicare, fully paid for, and no one knows.
How could this possibly come up conversationally?
Again, Medicare does not pay for pregnancies, Medicare is typically designed for the population who is 65 years of age and older again, Medicare does not pay for pregnancies Medicare is typically designed for the population who is 65 years of age and older
Medicare does pay for pregnancies:
https://medicare.com/coverage/does-medicare-cover-pregnancy-and-child-delivery/
Lots of Medicare recipients are permanently disabled but of child-bearing age, and do indeed get pregnant.
Anonymous wrote:Health insurance doesn't cover an adult dependent's pregnancy. Some employer coverage might, but it's not required.
Go get her insurance. Don't be lazy.
Anonymous wrote:My 18 year old daughter is she's pregnant.
Any advice? She's in college (NVCC) and I'm concerned it will go to the wayside with all the new responsibility. Health issuance will not cover it, Would we have to pay out of packet?
She works 20 hours a week and earns 8 an hour.
Problem with medicare is government assistant and I always thought it was for the lazy, but accidents happen but I don't want to tell people that the baby might have to be on it..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you mean Medicaid. I would really encourage adoption. It would be so much better for the child.
Says you. My life as an adoptee has been miserable and feels like a life sentence. And I know many fellow adoptees who also feel this way. Adoptees have significantly higher depression and suicide rates for a reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 18 year old daughter is she's pregnant.
Any advice? She's in college (NVCC) and I'm concerned it will go to the wayside with all the new responsibility. Health issuance will not cover it, Would we have to pay out of packet?
She works 20 hours a week and earns 8 an hour.
Problem with medicare is government assistant and I always thought it was for the lazy, but accidents happen but I don't want to tell people that the baby might have to be on it..
Why isn’t she on your insurance? Don’t want people to think your daughter is lazy trash? Don’t raise lazy trash!
The insurance will cover her till 26, but it doesn't her kids.
I apologize for thinking that. Be honest no one ever thought that?
But right now you're not worried about covering her kid -- you're worried about covering her and the huge L&D costs. I think that is covered since she's likely on her parents policy until age 26.
Anonymous wrote:I'm pro-choice but wouldn't flippantly suggest abortion for my 18 year daughter. People make it work and are successful. Takes a lot of hard work. I don't understand this concept of shame or trash that PPs seem to be all about. Not ideal but definitely not shameful. Is this the 1960's? Maybe just send her to a convent then.
Anonymous wrote:
My husband is out of a job. My kids qualify for CHIP, which is Medicaid for slightly higher-income people who don't qualify for the regular Medicaid.
There is no shame in this.
I don't understand your concern. I would encourage my daughter to have an abortion in this situation, but I would support her in whatever she decides to do.