Yes, if you're talking about Employer Group Insurance.
Unreimbursed medical expenses are those that your insurance company, or HSA will not reimburse you for. These costs are not covered on your plan.
It depends on your insurance company and the type of company you work.
That is insurance terminology. It is a portion of a covered claim that the insurance company will not pay and that you have to pay to the doctor or hospital yourself.
You are advised to contact the Insurance Company,bringing to their notice the anomaly for the needful,as your medical expenses will be covered under the travel insurance.
Anytime you have private medical insurance, you are required to notify them of any other medical coverage you have. So, yes, you do need to notify them if you are now covered under SSI medical.
Check the description of benefits provided to you by your insurer. Only the insurance company knows if the services you need are covered under your plan.
No, they shouldn't be billing you for the provider discount if the hospital is contracted with the health insurance plan.
Why wasn't the dependent covered? Can you prove you were never notified? Is COBRA or HIPAA involved? What does the Insurance Contract say? Brochures? Did the insurance company have an obligation to notify you?
Normally the insurance companies require three major tests: E.C.G., Urine and Blood Sugar test but the required tests may vary from insurance company to insurance company depending upon the type of case.
Male enhancement is covered sometimes under your medical insurance plan if it is due to a medical condition. Your car insurance company will doubtfully ever provide any male enhancement plans as their business is ensure that in case of an accident your car and or you are covered.
Dental Coverage is not usually covered by General Medical Insurance because it is too expensive.
A covered medical expense is an event/procedure that your insurance company will pay for, in full or in part (perhaps with a co-pay or deductible). Uncovered expenses are things you're expected to pay out of pocket.