Study finds Medicaid work requirement worsens mental health in low-income adults, suggesting adverse effects.
Results of a study of Georgia's effort to tie Medicaid expansion to work requirements for recipients could exacerbate mental health advocates' fears over the effects of the federal move in the same direction. The study concluded that Georgia's Pathways to Coverage program worsened mental health outcomes for low‐income adults, including increasing the chances of being diagnosed with a depressive disorder.
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Gary Enos (2026) studied this question.
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