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    You are at:Home»State News»Federal officials fault Kansas’ privatized Medicaid program

    Federal officials fault Kansas’ privatized Medicaid program

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    By KMAN Staff on January 19, 2017 State News
    Mike Randall, of Wichita, Kan., reads the program at the KanCare Forum, on Tuesday, November, 3, 2015 in Wichita, Kansas. Please then include any additional and relevant information in the 2nd sentence. (Jeff Tuttle, AP Images for Fleishman Hillard for KanCare) ADD DATE AT BOTTOM

    TOPEKA — Federal officials have found that problems with Kansas’ privatized Medicaid program are putting recipients at risk.

    The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services conducted on-site review in October of the program, known as KanCare. The program had the state enter into large contracts with several companies to provide managed care.

    Reviewers found that limited coordination between state agencies poses a risk to the health and safety of some participants. They also determined that Kansas didn’t provide sufficient oversight of the managed care organizations.

    Federal officials are denying a request to extend the program for another year, meaning the state will have to accelerate work on its reauthorization application for the program.

    A spokeswoman for KanCare says the agency is preparing a corrective action plan.

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