does michgan have free heath care?

I might have to move to Michigan so I was asking if they got free heath care for woman that is having a baby

Huh? You mean medicaid? I don't think there is free health care anywhere in the US.

Yes we have medicaid for pregnant women and children. Some counties give it to te parents of the baby after its born. But of course not my county  

Quoting bloopbloop♥™:" Huh? You mean medicaid? I don't think there is free health care anywhere in the US."

mitt romeny passed some type of bill similar to obama care there OP im not sure call one of the local well fare office's and ask them if not apply for medicaid.

Quoting Click Me Click Me!!!:" mitt romeny passed some type of bill similar to obama care there OP im not sure call one of the local well fare office's and ask them if not apply for medicaid. "

negative.

Yes I mean like ten care. Medicare is the same thing just a diffent name

Quoting Natalynn's mommy:" I might have to move to Michigan so I was asking if they got free heath care for woman that is having a baby"

Yeah, just over the Michigan border at the Hospital of Canada.  

Quoting A❤T=P+[It's a Girl:" negative."

LOL, Yeah, wtf?!

Quoting Natalynn's mommy:" Yes I mean like ten care. Medicare is the same thing just a diffent name"

Medicaid is a federally funded program, ran by the states. Every state has medicaid, but the guidelines and qualifications vary.

Quoting Natalynn's mommy:" Yes I mean like ten care. Medicare is the same thing just a diffent name"

I'm sure you have it in your state. Every state has it.

<blockquote><b>Quoting bloopbloop♥™:</b>" Huh? You mean medicaid? I don't think there is free health care anywhere in the US."</blockquote>




Yes I do mean Medicaid here in TN we have ten care its free geathcare while you are having a baby and than foryour child after birth

<blockquote><b>Quoting Natalynn's mommy:</b>" Yes I mean like ten care. Medicare is the same thing just a diffent name"</blockquote>

Yes actually tenn care and Michigander Medicaid program is pretty much the same. SOs SIL moved from MI to TN and back and forth many times and never had problems with either. They sound very similar. SO grew up in TN and says they about the same.

If u do come here go to your local department of human services office for the county you will be living in and they'll give u an app.

If you're applying for food and other assistances u fill out a big packet. If its just for maternity Medicaid u fill out a two page thingy. You'll also full it out when u have the baby so the baby can get on it as well. For children it's called MI Child (probounced my child). Idk what they call it for pregnancy. But If u pick an HMO I always pick Molina if offered cause ive never had problems with it. But all counties have diff hmos.

Op this might help u






Hundreds of thousands of Michigan residents already have benefited from the law passed in 2010, according to the federal government. Some examples:
—More than 23,000 Michigan seniors and people with disabilities have saved $17.6 million this calendar year on prescription drugs because of the law, an average of $757 per person. The money goes to help residents with medical costs after they hit the Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage gap, the so-called "doughnut hole."
—More than a half-million Michigan seniors have received a free preventive health care service so far this year.
—Around 1.8 million residents now receive preventative services with no co-pay.
—Around 57,000 more young adults in Michigan under the age of 26 are on their parents' health insurance plans.
—Around 7,000 small businesses get federal tax credits for offering health insurance to their employees.
—An estimated 500,000 more Michigan residents will qualify for Medicaid coverage, largely children and low-income residents, state officials say. The federal government will pick up most of the additional cost.
—Six Michigan health centers have been awarded $3.7 million from the federal government to help expand access to care for 59,431 additional patients.
—Around 114,000 Michigan residents will get $13.9 million in rebates from insurance companies this summer because of a rule that requires insurance companies give rebates if they don't spend at least 80 percent of consumers' premiums on medical care and quality improvement. The rebates will average $214 for 65,000 Michigan families.
http://www.businessweek.com/ap/2012-06-28/health-care-law-already-has-had-effect-in-michigan

<blockquote><b>Quoting Legendary Amanda:</b>" Yeah, just over the Michigan border at the Hospital of Canada.  "</blockquote>

I'm not gonna lie... I've considered it. but I course the us government ties to scare us into thinking Canadian health care is awful  

Quoting lolajessup:" <blockquote><b>Quoting Legendary Amanda:</b>" Yeah, just over the Michigan border ... [snip!] ... lie... I've considered it. but I course the us government ties to scare us into thinking Canadian health care is awful  "

well i kinda agree u have to wait months to see a specialist and in the mean time u could die.