New rules proposed by the Trump administration Delayed deeds (DACA) recipients for child arrival will cancel the health insurance access that claims that the parliamentary “legitimate” standards do not meet the ACA (Affordable Care Act) qualifications.
If it is enacted, the change will be reversed. Rules set by the BIDEN administration In November 2024, the DACA recipient was able to purchase health insurance through the ACA marketplace.
Biden Administration cited the benefits of including the DACA recipient, such as reducing treatment delays and improving health care risk pools.
ALI Torabi, a DACA winner and a graduate of medical school, has no insurance.
Torabi said, “Last year, I suffered Achilles (heel) rupture, and unfortunately I was not guaranteed.
He will start the resident in a few months and be guaranteed by the employment.
“So if you tap the tree, something special does not happen, mad things do not happen, and you can soon access your health care.”
The proposed change can be forced to force the DACA winners to make difficult financial decisions. Staff In San Diego.
Calderon said, “It will have a direct impact on the family and the DACA winner.
The research shows Uncertainty over the DACA program has already had a big impact on the winner’s mental health. no way National Immigration Law Center Survey 21%of the DACA recipient reported that health was reduced due to immigration -related stress, and 12%avoided medical services from fear that could affect their status.
Torabi says stress is weighed to many people in the Taka community.
“I’m looking at many community members who feel that there is no hope and fear, and ultimately, mental health professionals,” he said.
It also affects his outlook for the future.
“I fell in love in this country. I kissed my first kiss in this country. Like someone else, it is literally like a fabric in this country,” he said. “But I am now in a place where I need to consider mental health, personal welfare, and the safety of myself and my family.”
The rules are in the proposal stage Opening opinions are open until April 11. The future of medical access to the current DACA winners is still uncertain.
