Yes you are. It was up to you to make sure that they were a provider. Each insurance company has a book listing providers or you could have called the company to make sure.
A medical marijuana card is given to a patient through their medical provider. The doctor is covered under the patient's insurance as is the marijuana since it is considered a prescribed medication.
It really depends on the doctor, the insurance coverage, your deductable, your insurance provider, and the reason and result of your doctor visit.
This depends on the insurance provider. Some cover only 25% of specific medical treatments, others could cover as much as 100%. Generally speaking most insurance providers cover 80% of a regular (preventative care) doctor visit or require a co-pay. Check the policy information before you purchase insurance. Alternatively, if you already have insurance, contact your provider and ask what is covered.
Health Insurance claims are bills for health care services. Generally your doctor will have a medical billing specialist that taken down your insurance information. He or she will them bill or charge your insurance company for the portion they are responsible for.
Not if the employee was not given the opportunity to choose his or he own medical provider. If the employer required the employee to visit a specific care provider then the employee should be covered by his or her medical insurer or the company's.
When a patient visits a doctor and has health insurance the receptionists take their information. Then they punch it into the computer and send the bill. The claim in sent to the health care provider and then the doctor is paid. The receptionists must know the codes to show the provider what had taken place at the doctors office.
The WCI provider will require medical records and any applicable records from the SSA (such as disability benefits being received) before they will process a claim. Generally the claimant signs a release form and the records are sent by the agency, doctor or medical facility not by the claimant.
You find an internal medical doctor that takes your insurance in Texas at www.acponline.org/ . Another good site is www.eHealthInsurance.com
Ask the insurance provider and they will provide you the closest doctor in my HMO Health Plan
PPO means preferred provider organization. This basically means that you can get insurance and pick your provider or doctor from a list of approved doctors.
Unless you are his guarantor for his medical bils, you do not need to do anything about his using your insurance cards. When the doctor's office submits the bill, the insurer will notify them that he does not have insurance. The doctor's office will then go to him for payment. You are not at risk for his medical bills.
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.