請依下文回答第 26 題至第 30 題：
         Recently, Luis Jimenez, an undocumented and uninsured immigrant, sustained traumatic braininjuries in a car accident with an intoxicated Floridian driver. After the accident, he was hospitalized atMartin Memorial Medical Center, a private community hospital in Florida. Because Jimenez, whoremained incapacitated, required ongoing care but lacked medical insurance, Martin Memorial was unableto find a rehabilitation facility willing to accept him. Instead, Jimenez remained as a ward of the hospitalfor several years at a cost exceeding $1.5 million. Of this $1.5 million, Martin Memorial collected only$80,000 from Medicaid for the emergency services rendered to Jimenez; the hospital absorbed theremaining costs associated with his care. Faced with both Jimenez’s continuing medical needs and thefinancial costs borne of this care, Martin Memorial secured a state court order to authorize the hospital totransport Jimenez to a medical facility in Guatemala, his country of origin. Acting under this court order,which was later deemed invalid on appeal, the hospital leased an air ambulance at its expense and forciblytransported Jimenez back to Guatemala.
          Martin Memorial’s actions in returning Jimenez to his country of origin do not represent an isolatedincident. Instead, through a practice known as medical repatriation, some hospitals return indigentimmigrant patients who are ineligible for long-term Medicaid to their countries of origin to reduce the  financial burdens associated with their uncompensated care. Indeed, international medical repatriationshave emerged as a creative response to the financial conundrum imposed upon hospitals by virtue ofimmigration and health care policies. Collectively, these policies restrict immigrants’ access to long-termMedicaid, obligate certain hospitals to render emergency medical services without regard for the patient’sability to pay, and require hospitals to secure appropriate follow-up care for patients in accordance withfederal discharge regulations. While hospitals may recoup some costs through Emergency Medicaid--which covers the treatment of emergency medical conditions without regard for immigration status--thescope of Emergency Medicaid, as demonstrated in Jimenez’s case, may not fully compensate hospitals forthe treatment of uninsured, indigent patients. Consequently, medical repatriations provide an alternativemethod of cost reduction.
【題組】26 What is the passage mainly about?
(A) International medical repatriations.
(B) Emergency Medicaid compensations.
(C) Medical care for uninsured immigrants.
(D) Human rights violations by hospitals.