No entities detected.
Christine OsterlinGuestTodd RichardsonGuest
Kate McEvoyHost
Mark LarsonHost
Pat PettyGuest
I'm your host, Kate McEvoy, the Executive Director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors.

Today, we will explore the relationship between the executive and legislative branches of state government in ensuring that Medicaid is administered effectively and efficiently.

This topic resonates with me as a former Medicaid director because there are so many ways that the partnership can enable, for instance, new initiatives.

And I vividly remember when we were first rolling out that package of services, needing enabling legislation, crucially important appropriations of state match.

And then really the process of gathering everyone together, folks with autism, their families, advocates together.

through the Medicaid Oversight Council to talk about creating a network of providers, the definition of the service through a highly collaborative process that anticipated where there might be pitfalls and made the rollout as successful as possible.

So just one example, and we're going to hear a number of really important other pieces from our guests today.

Mark is the Senior Vice President of Leadership and Capacity Building at the Center for Healthcare Strategies.

Mark happens also to be both a former Medicaid director and a state legislator, so abundantly qualified to help moderate this discussion.

As you point out, Kate, as former legislator and Medicaid director, this is a session that I'm very excited for, and we have three wonderful people to join us today.

I'm your host, Kate McEvoy, the Executive Director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors.

Today, we will explore the relationship between the executive and legislative branches of state government in ensuring that Medicaid is administered effectively and efficiently.

This topic resonates with me as a former Medicaid director because there are so many ways that the partnership can enable, for instance, new initiatives.

And I vividly remember when we were first rolling out that package of services, needing enabling legislation, crucially important appropriations of state match.

And then really the process of gathering everyone together, folks with autism, their families, advocates together.

through the Medicaid Oversight Council to talk about creating a network of providers, the definition of the service through a highly collaborative process that anticipated where there might be pitfalls and made the rollout as successful as possible.

So just one example, and we're going to hear a number of really important other pieces from our guests today.

Mark is the Senior Vice President of Leadership and Capacity Building at the Center for Healthcare Strategies.

Mark happens also to be both a former Medicaid director and a state legislator, so abundantly qualified to help moderate this discussion.

As you point out, Kate, as former legislator and Medicaid director, this is a session that I'm very excited for, and we have three wonderful people to join us today.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.