good for you...i guess.You are a beaten man while I am not ... I manage to keep my mind above the bondage of the plow and sword.
good for you...i guess.You are a beaten man while I am not ... I manage to keep my mind above the bondage of the plow and sword.
I'm not sure either.good for you...i guess.
Suggesting that it could be different without showing a single instance in which it is different isn't much different than accepting things "as is". But if it makes you feel better...I'm not sure either.
Sometimes, accepting the system "as is" and a given is probably just easier.
It does.Suggesting that it could be different without showing a single instance in which it is different isn't much different than accepting things "as is". But if it makes you feel better...
A big health insurer is planning to punish patients for 'unnecessary' ER visits
Anthem is the nation’s second-largest health insurer, with thousands of medical professionals on its payroll. Yet its Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Georgia subsidiary has just informed its members that if they show up at the emergency room with a problem that later is deemed to have not been an emergency, their claim won’t be paid.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia, the only insurer offering individual insurance plans in 96 of the state’s 159 counties, sent letters to its enrollees in late May stating that it would refuse to cover non-emergency ER visits starting July 1. It defined inappropriate visits as any but those that “a prudent layperson, possessing an average knowledge of medicine and health,” would believe needed immediate treatment. It hoped to encourage patients with non-emergency conditions to seek help instead at an urgent care clinic or a doctor’s offic
I tell my employees similar things as well. Go to urgent care if you think you are hurt, not the ER.Our Teamster healthcare plan in essence did the same thing by slapping a $100 co-pay on ER visits as opposed to $10 for doctor's office visits.
The problem with that is not every area has access to 24 hour Urgent Care and some seemingly minor issues can often be more serious and require immediate attention.I tell my employees similar things as well. Go to urgent care if you think you are hurt, not the ER.
NO,I mean, let's be honest, if you don't have insurance etc. then just die.
NO,
If you don't have insurance, save enough money up to go to the doctor on your own especially if you are younger than 50.
The discussion, I thought, was about Emergency Room visits.Clearly you've not spent much time in the 'uninsured' market.
"No, I don't have insurance, but thanks for the $1200 bill for a routine checkup."
Cheers.
Ya cause Americans are so good at saving.NO,
If you don't have insurance, save enough money up to go to the doctor on your own especially if you are younger than 50.
The discussion, I thought, was about Emergency Room visits.
I have spent not time in the uninsured market but I have had some experience in the 'self-pay' market.
The discussion, I thought, was about Emergency Room visits.
I have spent not time in the uninsured market but I have had some experience in the 'self-pay' market.
I have excellent savings.Ya cause Americans are so good at saving.
We're the wealthiest country in the world, and, seemingly, we can't supply our Citizens with simple things like...
I was just pointing out that I have no experience in the 'no insurance' world and therefore I have no assurance of what beliefs I do have.You quoted me, initially, and I was trying to make a larger point about the fallacy of cutting 'government-aid'...
People think we'll save money on the front-end, but we pay 10x on the back end!
WDFDI have excellent savings.