Does Anyone Know If Is Possible Using The Connor's Law As A Precedent In North Carolina? | MyAutismTeam

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Does Anyone Know If Is Possible Using The Connor's Law As A Precedent In North Carolina?
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭

In North Carolina insurances (not even Medicaid) don't cover not even ABA!!! I truly believe North Carolina in one of the worsts places to raise a child on the spectrum in the US. Is possible use this law as a precedent here in North Carolina?

posted April 18, 2014
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A MyAutismTeam Member

Medicaid does cover ABA therapy in North carolina now. My son receives it everyday. After typing i realized this post was 4 years ago! 😐

posted May 17, 2018
A MyAutismTeam Member

Again, I'm no expert but you might want to look at New Jersey if you're looking for a state to move to. As I understand it, you should avoid Florida.

posted April 23, 2014
A MyAutismTeam Member

@A MyAutismTeam Member, I wish I could figure out which states had a decent ABA insurance mandate. I'll just type in state by state on the search engine and see people's experiences if and when we move. I'm struck when I read that some parents decline it when it's not even an option for a lot of folks in the 16 states without the insurance mandate unless they can afford it.

posted April 22, 2014
A MyAutismTeam Member

Unfortunately, you're not alone. There is no ABA mandate in most states and in a lot of states that do have mandates, they're so full of holes that its still next to impossible to get a child high quality care.
I'm not an expert and hopefully someone can correct me if I'm wrong but Connors Law appears to be a state law in New Hampshire. It would have to be presented and passed in your own state for it to apply to your situation. Which would be a wonderful step forward for your state but it would likely take too long to do you any good, even if you could find a state senator who was willing to present the bill and work to get it passed (if it would pass).

posted April 22, 2014
A MyAutismTeam Member

North Carolina sounds a lot like Georgia when it comes to autism. Connor's Law doesn't apply except in a few cases. http://www.connorslaw.info/Info_about_Connor_s_...

posted April 19, 2014

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