Here's how it works. If a family meeting these eligibility requirements gets regular Medicaid for even one month, and then loses it because they are working, they can qualify for Transitional Medicaid benefits for up to 12 months more. If the family loses regular Medicaid because of an increase in child support, they will receive Transitional Medicaid for an additional 4 months.
Children are usually already eligible.
Jane and her two children have received regular Medicaid for about a year. She works part time as a medical technician at the local hospital. The hospital offered her full-time work. Her earnings now make her ineligible for regular Medicaid. Some of your income may not be counted by the Department.