What was one of the key components of the Kerr-Mills Act

QUESTION 1 What was one of the key components of the Kerr-Mills Act? O Placed limits on the authority of insurance companies to impose pre-existing condition exclusions Allowed states to include the "medically needy O Provided subsidies for workers without insurance O Provided federal funds to subsidize construction of hospitals in areas of bed shortages QUESTION 2 The generally accepted political explanation for the creation of Medicaid is O that the program was created almost as an afterthought to Medicare O It was intended to "pick up the pieces" left over by Medicare O It was designed to cover deductibles and coinsurance for indigent Medicare patients O All of the above QUESTION 3 Which of the following is an example of the differences between Medicare and Medicaid? O Medicare is tied in to Social Security O Medicaid is stigmatized as being a public assistance program O Medicaid is financed by the federal as well as the state governments O All of the above QUESTION 4 Which of the following is not true about the Medicaid program as it exists today? It is administered and financed totally by the federal government O About 60 percent of non-disabled program enrollees have a job A large majority of the program enrollees receive their health care services through private managed care plans On a per-enrollee basis, Medicaid is a low-cost program compared to private insurance QUESTION 5 Which of the following was not the primary objective of the Medicaid program when it was created in 1965? To provide a limited number of poor individuals with financial assistance to meet their medical needs To provide financial assistance to meet the healthcare needs of everyone who fell below the federal poverty guidelines O Limit the program eligibility to "deserving" or "worthy" poor To serve as a "medical welfare" since it was also closely tied to some of the welfare programs