Yes. Health insurance companies establish networks by negotiating payments for services. It is between the carrier and the provider to get this done. Not all doctors/hospitals are in every insurance company network. Larger networks benefit you. Typically larger networks mean higher premiums.
A health care provider can refuse to provide treatment as long as the provider refers to the patient to other providers for continuation of care.
It is not against the law for an employer to refuse health insurance to their employees. Many companies and major corporations do offer health insurance through health benefits administrators, which are part of the HR department of the company you work for. You might want to get more information about this for your company or from the health benefits administrator of your company.
No. If you refuse to let them see your medical records, they don't have to insure you.
Your health insurance will cover you no matter how you got hurt. I can take a knife and stick it in my arm and go to the hospital and my health insurance will cover me. The only times your health insurance will not cover you is if you have specific exemptions in your coverage, which are rare.
They cannot refuse "after-the-fact."
They certainly can. Medicaid is a state run health insurance for the those eligible. Think of it as a business. Medicaid is just another health insurance to medical private offices, but it doesn't pay as well as other private insurances. As the result, many medical offices do not sign up with Medicaid.
In the UK a company has to have certain liability insurance for the public and employees. The type and extent of that insurance would depend on the business itself. No company is required to supply personal health insurance outside of the liabilities of such insurance.
No, unless it is dangerous for your health. But even though wat, my or ur dokta can't refuse to do that surgery
Emergency rooms have to at least evaluate you but not necessarily treat you. Most go ahead and treat anyway. Doctors in private offices are under no obligation to accept any patient and may use issues such as insurance and ability to pay to decide.
In reality, a patient is responsible for paying a doctor. If the doctor's office will not submit an insurance claim, the policyholder is responsible to file it. A doctor can refuse to submit the form for just about any reason.
Conditionally renewable policy grants the insurer a limited right to refuse to renew a health insurance coverage at the end of a premium payment period.
Absolutely - the insurance company would view you as a 'high risk' because of your DUI. Any insurance company can refuse to insure you - they don't have to give a reason !