| MCLE Credit: | 1.5 (Ethics: 0.0) |
| Live-Interactive Credit: | 0.0 |
| GAL for Incapacitated Persons CE Credit: |
1.5 (GAL Information) |
| Price: | $119 (Includes a downloadable audio version.) |
| Viewable Through: | 12/31/2026 |
$119.00 (or 1.5 Bundle Credits)
A pre-recorded streaming VIDEO replay of the November 2025 webcast, Medicaid Cuts in the Wake of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act: A Deep Dive into How It Could Affect Both Patients and Hospitals.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) was signed into law on July 4, 2025. Millions of people are expected to lose health insurance coverage due to Medicaid cuts and changes to the Affordable Care Act under the new law. This loss of coverage could have a domino effect, causing hospitals to incur increased uncompensated care costs because their patients can no longer afford to pay for the care they receive. In turn, this lack of compensation for care could have a disproportionate impact on hospitals in rural and underserved areas where more people currently receive Medicaid benefits. Some hospitals may be forced to reduce services or lay off staffers due to financial pressures, which will in turn affect access to care.
Emily A. Martin, Carnegie Law Group / Chesapeake
Emily Martin is an attorney at Carnegie Law Group in Chesapeake, Virginia. She focuses her practice on elder law, estate planning, and probate and estate administration. She assists individuals and families in navigating the legal, financial, and personal challenges associated with aging and long-term care, including Medicaid eligibility, special needs planning, and guardianships and conservatorships.
Emily is deeply involved in the Virginia legal community and currently serves as the Chair of the Trusts and Estates Section of the Virginia State Bar. She is also a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and serves on the pro bono panel of the Virginia Legal Aid Society. A frequent speaker and author on elder law issues, Emily has appeared on Coast Live and The Hampton Roads Show to discuss estate administration and dementia care, and her work has been published in the Elder Law Report and the Virginia State Bar Trusts and Estates Newsletter.
With over a decade of experience in the legal profession, Emily brings a compassionate and advocacy-driven approach to her practice. She works to ensure her clients’ wishes are honored and their assets are protected while helping them secure quality care without depleting their life savings. Licensed to practice in both Virginia and North Carolina, she is also accredited to practice before the Department of Veterans Affairs and is currently completing her LL.M. in Elder Law at Stetson University College of Law.
