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Liberal Veteran

(22,239 posts)

4. That makes more sense than is obvious on the surface. I didn't think of that.

Reply to Hoyt (Reply #3)

Wed Sep 18, 2019, 08:53 PM

Sep 2019

On one hand, I really don't care except in the abstract idea of being billed for something that didn't happen (since I didn't have a copay on the office visit).

On the other hand, I wonder how many times a day something gets billed, paid for by the insurance companies, and is never noticed by anyone until next year when premiums go up.

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Stuff like this is why our healthcare is overpriced. [View all] Liberal Veteran Sep 2019 OP

Was his staff working with you? wasupaloopa Sep 2019 #1

Not that I am aware of. Liberal Veteran Sep 2019 #2

The office probably bills from the daily schedule, and the biller didn't know, Hoyt Sep 2019 #3

That makes more sense than is obvious on the surface. I didn't think of that. Liberal Veteran Sep 2019 #4

Calling the insurance company has a catch fescuerescue Sep 2019 #5

Not if doc is smart. Patient didn't see the doc, so doc shouldn't have billed for an office Hoyt Sep 2019 #6

Right. But that still doesn't change the equation fescuerescue Sep 2019 #8

That depends on how the contract is written Massacure Sep 2019 #7

Yes but that is irrelevant way to many times. fescuerescue Sep 2019 #9