Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance

The Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance (MMIA) is dedicated to improving care for the more than 12 million people dually enrolled in Medicare and Medicaid.

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Being dually eligible for Medicaid and Medicare should make life easier, but for many, it brings its own challenges.
Learn more from MMIA member @medicarerights’s new series, Making Medicare and Medicaid Work Better Together: https://t.co/Nohn9v37i5

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Nearly 14% of people who are dually eligible lost coverage during Medicaid unwinding, per new research in @Health_Affairs. But people in integrated plans were significantly less likely to experience coverage gaps. Read more: https://t.co/uuV2rWvzd4

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

@CMSGov is looking to partner with two states to improve Medicare-Medicaid coordination through #LEAD. Effective integration depends on supportive partnerships between states and the federal government.

Read more on CMS’s initiative @Health_Affairs: https://t.co/f4cCCTmcwG

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

MMIA shared recs with @CMSInnovates to ensure its upcoming LEAD Model meets the needs of people who are #DuallyEligible, including emphasizing care continuity, supporting coverage navigation, and providing a unified, integrated experience. Read more: https://t.co/HBoJHmrj9C

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

As Medicare Advantage lookalike plans end, beneficiaries may simply be shifted to other nonintegrated plans, according to @JAMAHealthForum. Dually eligible enrollees need more support—and more integrated options.
https://t.co/qPwhTEssOI

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

The 24/7 support Deborah’s health plan provided helped her navigate dual eligibility and recover from a stroke that left her unable to speak. Such seamless support should be the norm, not the exception. More from @CommCatHealth: https://t.co/z1tWWjvzXZ

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

The federal government can support states working to integrate Medicaid and Medicare, even in an environment of Medicaid cuts. More in @Health_Affairs: https://t.co/qNz1MWUC9t

[ACAP @safetynetplans]

Accurate risk-adjustment models make #Medicare more sustainable. Learn more about how @CMSGov could use a D-SNP demonstration model to pilot innovative ways to improve coding accuracy and risk adjustment: https://t.co/2WPCQFzqHC

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Policymakers need to know what people who are dually eligible experience just to stay covered and get care. @medicarerights case study series presents common barriers and solutions to make Medicare and Medicaid work better together: https://t.co/JAMXjSUYKN

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

People suffer when Medicare and Medicaid don’t work hand in hand. Read @medicarerights case study series to learn how challenges like coverage gaps and service disruptions affect people who are dually eligible and what policymakers can do to improve care.

[MedicareRightsCenter @medicarerights]

When Medicare and Medicaid don't work together, people can face delayed care, denied services, & unnecessary confusion. Medicare Rights is releasing Making Medicare and Medicaid Work Better Together, a series showing how breakdowns in Medicare–Medicaid coordination affect people.

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

When dually eligible individuals are forced to navigate two programs not designed to work together, accessing care can be difficult and unaffordable. Check out @DisabledSouth’s new podcast for the real-life impacts on dually eligible people in the South: https://t.co/F2tWA4pfRU

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Near, far, wherever you are, MMIA believes that people who are dually eligible should have access to meaningfully integrated coverage… and appropriate emergency flotation devices.
hashtag#HealthPolicyValentines

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Roses are red
Violets are blue
People who are dually eligible deserve better care
More integrated coverage options, too
#HealthPolicyValentines

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Read our statement in response to @CMSGov’s proposed 2027 #MedicareAdvantage and Part D rule: https://t.co/80I85daAiP

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

People who are dually eligible should have input over the design of care models that address their unique needs. Check out the latest updates to @justiceinaging’s toolkit to help states integrate dually eligible peoples’ perspectives: https://t.co/9dmqaa8Ejc

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Few dually eligible people in rural areas have access to integrated care. @CHCShealth shared practical strategies to address this challenge. https://t.co/18SN1JGFGJ

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

People who are #duallyeligible benefit when states integrate #Medicare & #Medicaid coverage, but there are significant hurdles to do so. MMIA members @mltssassoc and @SNP_Alliance developed a timeline to help states integrating through D-SNPs. Learn more: https://t.co/4e5fEH0kkn

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Plans designed for people who are #duallyeligible grew 18% for plan year 2026, according to @ATIAdvisory. When states get support to integrate #Medicaid & #Medicare, it’s easier for people to get the care they need. More in @skilled_nursing: https://t.co/5Woy6nZayd

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

#Medicaid renewal requirements are so complicated that 24% of people who are newly #duallyeligible lose coverage 3+ months. Even short care gaps endanger people’s health if they have complex needs. The process must be simplified.

More in @JAMAHealthForum https://t.co/KhEeEr7g03

[Medicare-Medicaid Integration Alliance @SupportDuals]

Katie learned #Medicare wouldn't cover her meds, so she signed up for #Medicaid, which did. Dual eligibility was a lifeline for Katie but the programs usually don't work well together.

Having support navigating them makes a big difference. @CommCatHealth https://t.co/KgRh1l8QcD