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In reply to the discussion: Even with Platinum coverage, you still get narrow networks [View all]suffragette
(12,232 posts)36. Great point
These being specific to states create major gaps.
The Medicaid differences are another serious gap. Even for people who have a state that made Medicaid available, that coverage is only through that state as far as I can tell. Unless states start making mutual agreements, someone who's out of state temporarily, even for a major part of the year, like a college student, wouldn't be covered or have access until they went home.
And illness or accident doesn't stop at state lines.
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"There is no place for private for-profit insurance in health care. They add zero value, and are...
CurtEastPoint
Mar 2014
#2
It leads to an interesting question: should you force doctors to accept a plan?
theboss
Mar 2014
#26
That's what we had before too, and a lot of those folks couldn't get insurance if they
Hoyt
Mar 2014
#58
as of today, you can keep your insurance that you previously had. Promise kept.
crimeariver1225
Mar 2014
#83
ACA made my choices dramatically worse, policy-wise... Thank goodness for the 2-year extension!
ReverendDeuce
Mar 2014
#43
Unless you think handing big insurance a hundred billion a year weakens them...
Demo_Chris
Mar 2014
#45
We are going to be stuck with these vultures between us and Health CARE for a LONG time.
bvar22
Mar 2014
#10
Hell, it's a part of TRICARE, too! And if you go "out of network" you're paying for the privilege.
MADem
Mar 2014
#77
While I'm not against single payer, I think there is a seriously false premise here
OmahaBlueDog
Mar 2014
#50
I agree with a lot of that. Personally, I'm fine with letting insurance companies take on risk and
Hoyt
Mar 2014
#55
It's actually the mix of the deductibles and the percentage reimbursement levels.
TexasTowelie
Mar 2014
#70