New SCHIP Prenatal Care Rule Advances Fetal Rights At Low-Income Women's Expense

The ink was barely dry on the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) before legislators on both sides of the aisle began seeking ways to extend program coverage to pregnant women whose children would be eligible for SCHIP benefits upon birth. With momentum building in Congress in rec...

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Published in:Policy File 2002
Main Author: Dailard, Cynthia
Format: Report
Language:English
Subjects:
Alan Guttmacher Institute
Health care policy
Poverty
Reproductive health
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description The ink was barely dry on the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) before legislators on both sides of the aisle began seeking ways to extend program coverage to pregnant women whose children would be eligible for SCHIP benefits upon birth. With momentum building in Congress in recent years in favor of such proposals, the Bush administration announced in February that it would take steps, in the words of Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson, to "enable states to make immediate use of the extensive funding already available under SCHIP to provide prenatal care for more low-income pregnant women and their babies."
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subjects Alan Guttmacher Institute
Health care policy
Poverty
Reproductive health
title New SCHIP Prenatal Care Rule Advances Fetal Rights At Low-Income Women's Expense
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