Q: There are multiple functions to the Medicaid program and different reasons that you might need to apply.  Review the following functions of the Medicaid program to learn if it is a good fit for you:  Medicaid can help if you are unable to pay large medical bills. If you are enrolled in Medicare, you may already be qualified for Medicaid. There may be financial circumstances that qualify you for Medicaid, such as being below the federal poverty line. If you receive supplemental security income (SSI), you may automatically be eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid aims to provide medical aide to pregnant women, children, seniors, people with disabilities, and non-disabled individuals. Although Medicaid is a federally funded program, it is implemented on a state level.  Some states will even have their own programs that they run.  You will have to learn about your own state and their requirements for enrollment in Medicaid.  You can find information about your state requirements “at this website”  States will select on an individual level who is accepted into the Medicaid program. States can also choose to expand their coverage to groups beyond the federally mandated groups. There are some federally mandated aspects to Medicaid.  These involve which groups of people are required to be covered by Medicaid. Medicaid may apply retroactively up to three months before you applied.  If you apply and are accepted, and were also eligible three months ago, any medical bills incurred during those last three months may be covered. Coverage under Medicaid will end when you are no longer considered eligible.
A: Learn what and who Medicaid is intended for. Understand your state Medicaid requirements. Be aware of retroactive eligibility.

Q: Who's the leader? Who's the co-captain? Who's the rookie? There are a lot of jobs you could make also. Event organizers make up missions/contests and pitch them to the captains. Helpers can teach new members the ropes. Guards can guard the members, rookies, and captains as they are having a meeting or starting an investigation.
A: Organize your members.

Q: Taking time to think about the composition of your shot is also important. This means thinking about the story that you want to tell about your subject or subjects.  For example, if you are photographing a man sitting on a bench in a park, what is his story? Is he waiting for someone? Is he sad? Happy? Concerned? What else is happening that is relevant to this man? How can you frame your subject to tell this story? If you want to portray the man as lonely, then you might choose to frame him in such a way that no other people will be in the shot. You might also look for interesting things in the background or foreground to help tell your story about the man. For example, framing the shot so that a statue of woman is in the background might help to make him seem like he is lonely. Investigate your surroundings and experiment with different angles and ranges to frame your shot and tell your story. Shooting with something in the foreground or background can help to add dimension to your photos. If you want your subject to seem small, then you might place something in the foreground of the shot. If you want your subject to look large, then you might place something in the background.For example, you might take a picture of someone standing on a beach, but photograph the person from far away with a seashell in the foreground. Or, you might photograph the person from a closer vantage point, but capture a seemingly endless white beach in the background. Sometimes photos do not look as good as they could because you are too far away from your subject. If you notice that the details of your subject are hard to make out, then try moving a little closer. For example, if you took your first shot while standing 10 feet (3.0 m) away, then take the next one from 5 feet (1.5 m) away. Keep checking your shots and adjusting your distance until you have captured the desired amount of detail in your shot.
A: Identify the story you want to tell. Add dimension to your shot by placing something in the foreground. Get closer to your subject to capture more detail.

Q: There is no reason to ignore the reason that you are writing the letter. It is perfectly acceptable to acknowledge the pain of their loss. Be sure that your letter is more focused on the loss that the griever is experience instead of the death of the person. Say something like, “I’m so sorry for your loss,” instead of something like “I’m sorry that John died.” If you have a personal relationship with the deceased or the griever it is important to also express your feelings about the situation. Let the griever know that the death of their loved one has impacted your life as well but be sure to bring the topic back to the griever. Try saying something like, “I was so sad to hear about your husband’s passing.” The griever will likely enjoy hearing stories about their loved one. This can be a story that they have already heard or a story that they have never heard before. This story will remind them of the great life that their loved one lived. It will also remind them of the many people that were present in various stages of their loved one’s life.  Share a childhood memory by referring to things that happened in your youth. Say something like, “I remember when we were young and we spent our summer days at the pool.” Remember the deceased's personality and strengths by saying something along the lines of, “Sarah was so funny. She could make anyone laugh.”
A:
Acknowledge their loss. Express your own sadness. Include fond memories.