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Under the health law and 2006 regulations, insurers can't deny medical coverage for an individual's injuries because they resulted from medical condition such as depression, even if it was not diagnosed before the injury.
Consumers who obtain insurance through the health law's marketplaces will now have to figure out their plans' specifics.
In Philadelphia and across the country, librarians are digging into the details of the Affordable Care Act to help patrons sign up for health insurance.
KHN's consumer columnist says cheaper deals may be available on the state exchanges, but consumers don't have to ditch their COBRA policies.
Areas that offer the least expensive exchange premiums are marked by robust competition, salaried doctors and health systems that organize care.
Plan seeks to close gaps for more than 30,000 kids in the state's child welfare system.
The Florida Agency for Health Care Administration's Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Map shows there are 31,600 children eligible for the new specialty plan designed for those in the child welfare system across 11 regions.
The number of young adults still lags, but the pace of signups has increased.
Overwhelmed mental health professionals are using telephone consultations and other approaches to reach patients in underserved communities.
A new telemedicine technology, Maryland eMedicare, allows critical care physicians to monitor ICU patients hundreds of miles away.
The administration pressed the pause button on part of the health law again. Here's what the new timeline for the employer mandate means for businesses, workers -- and for politicians.
Once limited to filling and dispensing drugs, pharmacists in California are increasingly providing direct care to patients.
Being allowed to purchase a family policy is tougher in states that don't recognize gay marriage.
Insurers say that safety is their No.1 concern, but consumer advocates and nursing home owners are wary.
They work with doctors to assess patients, spot medication errors and even write prescriptions.
A decision to end the plan would cost tens of thousands of enrollees their coverage and have a chilling effect on other states.
Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe discusses his state's experiment expanding Medicaid using a so-called "private option" strategy.
For nearly 3 million Americans, subsidies don't kick in until they've paid up to 9.5% of their income toward premiums.
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