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Expenses which can be counted against the deductible are those listed in 24.7 MEETING THE DEDUCTIBLE plus his or her cost of care (27.7 ILTC COST OF CARE CALCULATION). Expenses that cannot be counted are listed in 24.7.2 MEETING THE DEDUCTIBLE> NONCOUNTABLE COSTS. When he or she meets the deductible, she can be certified to the end of the deductible period. At the end of the deductible period, redetermine his or her eligibility using the institutional financial tests. 24.5.3 Deductible Examples Example 1: Artie applies for Medicaid in July. He wants to backdate his Medicaid three months. His Medicaid deductible period is April through September. In April, May, June, and July his AG had excess income of $50 each month. His prospective excess income for August and September is $50 each month. 6 X $50 = $300. Artie's Medicaid deductible is $300.
Example 2: Clarice applies for Medicaid in July. She wants to backdate her Medicaid to May 1. Her Medicaid deductible period is May 1 through October 31. In May and June her AG had excess income of $100 each month. In July it has excess income of $200. Its prospective excess income for August, September, and October is $200 a month. Clarice's Medicaid deductible is $1,000.
Example 3: Myron applies for Medicaid in July. He wants to backdate Medicaid to June 1. His Medicaid deductible period is June 1 through November 30. In June his AG had excess income of $50. In July it has no excess income. Its prospective excess income for August, September, October, and November is $0. Myron's Medicaid deductible is $50.
Example 4: Tyler applies for Medicaid in July. He wants his Medicaid to begin July 1. His Medicaid deductible period is July 1 through December 31. In July his AG has $100 excess income. Its prospective excess income for August, September, October, November, and December is $100 each month. Tyler's Medicaid deductible is $600.
This page last updated in Release Number: 22-01 Release Date: 04/04/2022 Effective Date: 04/04/2022 24.6 Changes During the Deductible Period 24.6.1 Income or Deduction Changes If there are income or deduction changes during the Medicaid deductible period, that result in a decrease in the deductible amount, recalculate the Medicaid deductible amount. Beginning July 1, 2020, the deductible amount will no longer be increased when an unmet deductible assistance group has an increase in income or a decrease in deductions. Once a deductible period and deductible amount are determined and the member has been notified of his or her deductible amount, the deductible amount will never increase during the same deductible period. At the time of initially determining a deductible period, the amount of the deductible must be determined by taking into account all changes in income, deductions and household composition known at the time the deductible is created.