Vision insurance reimbursement
Common Questions and Answers about Vision insurance reimbursement
insurance
Thanks for your reply! Do you mind if I ask how much it cost?
Thank you very much for the reply, I will get the refraction information and reply. What I know from my recent vision test is that I am seeing 20/20 out of my RE with the monofocal IOL. I currently wear a contact lens in the LE for distance vision, the prescription is -4.50. With the LE contact lens in I wear reading glasses of 1.75 for computer use & reading. At night with my LE contact lens removed I read comfortably with my LE only.
Should I send a letter of explanation to my insurance company for an evaluation done at Columbia University? I had to pay $4,000 out of pocket for my evaluation and need to get reimbursed by my insurance. I'm wondering if it would be better just to send in the "bare bones," i.e., receipts and medical claim form without any explanation? I don't want to give them any reason to deny me....Any thoughts?
So you have submitted your receipts to the insurance company for reimbursement and they have been declined? They may be looking for a doctor to verify that you require methadone. Insurance companies can be so picky. T's need to be crossed and I's need to be dotted. It make little sense sometimes and often ends up costing them more money.
I suggest that you make an appointment with your physician and explain the situation.
IOL (like ReStor) and laser vision correction are generally not covered by insurance/Medicare, and they can be profitable for the surgeon. So if your cost is your primary concern, then get aspheric monofocal IOLs, which are fully covered by your Medicare. (Some people, including me, believe that they provide the best vision.
ve been told that they can provide me with information to submit to my insurance company and (hopefully) get reimbursement following testing. Should I contact my insurance company before getting this testing done, to notify them? Or, would it be more wise to inform them after the fact? I'm afraid that they'll refuse to authorize it or try to talk me out of this evaluation that I desperately need...Any suggestions?
Do you know the reason for infertility or is it just unexplained?
If it is unexplained you may try to do some more invasive tests, like a lap to figure out what's going on. Many insurance Co's will pay for these diagnostic procedures especially since there are several possible reasons to do them other than infertility.
I am very sorry you have to struggle so much. Infertility and lack of infertility health insurance is so unfair!
My insurance pays a big deal, buy it is still costing me $200 a month for this at walgreens, I cannot afford this through the whole cycle of ribavirin and pegasys. Is there any way to get around this cost?
The cost of post-transplant drugs depends on your health insurance coverage and if the meds are on their formulary. You can call your insurance company and they can give you the exact prices now.
Keep in mind formularies can change usually during end of year and beginning on year. So what is covered now may not be covered next year.
Also many post-transplant drugs have generic versions. Liver transplant centers usually have their own preferences for drugs and generic or not.
IV) upfront and then the center gives you the appropriate diagnostic codes and information to submit to your insurance company for reimbursement. My insurance company reimbursed me for some of it, but it is still rather expensive.
You can buy the book "From Fatigued to Fantastic" for $10 on Amazon and the treatment is outlined in the book and much of the natural supplements recommended you can buy off Dr. Teitelbaum's website.
I have the military insurance, TRICARE, which has low reimbursement rates, which makes it difficult to get an appt. B12- tested was fine...Had an EMG came out fine....I have a coldness in my legs and my feet sweat profusely (dermatology checked out fine too), that was the reason for the EMG. Any advice would be greatly appreicated.
t meaningful to the patient, they are more for fitting into the patents for FDA approved drugs or getting reimbursement from insurance companies. Some are extremely meaningful, because they alter the treatment.
t take insurance, only checks or cash (if you have insurance they give you a completed form to submit to your insurance company for reimbursement). I had to wait in the waiting room for 1-1/2 hours past my appt time but he spent 1-1/2 hours with me, was very thorough, explained everything (didn't want to tell him I had already learned it all on this forum LOL), took one look at my past labs and immediately said I needed an increase in my meds (Synthroid and Cytomel).
I am submitting reimbursement to my insurance. Out of network. But I see what you are saying maybe its a set price.....
My friends husband has been diagnosed with lyme disease and they have no insurance...I know thru the breast cancer foundation they will set up a donation website for you...does anyone know if you can do one with Lyme Disease?
Either your anesthesiologist is out of line with their expectation, or your Insurance Carrier has set some unrealistic guidelines. You need to contact your Insurance Carrier and ask them if there are any in-network anesthesiologists, in the hospital where you had your surgery & if there are, would they have done the same work for $1200. Once you have that info, we can plan the next steps.
Recommended
