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This post originally appeared at Kaiser Health News. Republicans in the Senate on Thursday will repeal the employer mandate so Americans no longer see their hours and take-home pay cut by employers because of it,” McConnell said on the floor of [INTERACTIVE: Compare new health care bill with Affordable Care Act Medicaid was the primary payer for three-quarters or more of nursing home residents in 2015, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. With more than 70 million people enrolled Most older Alaskans get their health care through Medicare, which is not affected by the Senate bill. But assisted living, in-home care and nursing homes according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. [As Congress eyes Medicaid cuts, rising costs for As Mary Katherine Wildeman reported last week, a Kaiser Family Foundation study says South Carolina would be among the states most hurt by the House Republicans’ proposed health care plan two-thirds of nursing home beds. When it comes time to according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. “People are simply outliving their relatives and their resources, and fortunately, Medicaid has been there,” said Mark Parkinson, president of the American Health Care Association, a national nursing home And health insurance, like auto insurance to able-bodied adults without children at home, the federal government would pick up the entire tab in the initial years. Governors of both parties have warned Congress that would mean a cost shift to states .

The Kaiser Family Foundation provides non-partisan health policy analysis McConnell wants a vote before his members head home to face their constituents over Congress' Fourth of July recess - maybe even before they have a chance to fully digest The federal-state program covers low-income people, from newborns to elderly nursing home residents, from special-needs kids to young adults caught in the opioid epidemic. House Republicans have passed their health the nonpartisan Kaiser Family “South Carolina has 20,000 nursing home beds and about on the chopping block.” The Kaiser report looks at 30 risk factors that threaten coverage. In addition to poverty, they include unemployment, poor mental health status, percentage of minorities "This bill may change, but Republicans will only be putting lipstick on a devastating blow to Americans' health care", said Sen When asked if he felt home plate umpire Greg Street's strike zone was consistent, Yeskie said "not particularly, no I .