Absolutely.
The doctor-patient relationship isn't established before the doctor accepts you as a patient (prior to going into an exam room). As such, the doctor has the same right not to do business with you as any other business proprietor. Only in true life threatening emergency situations (and that only in some states) is he legally obligated to provide service.
As an aside, there's a legitimate reason your doctor demands some form of legal identification. Oftentimes this ID provides the only means of tracing a patient. People using another person's insurance card (fraud) or a forged card is something that happens more than you realize.
In my practice, submitting a legal ID isn't mandatory for care. But if this is something the patient chooses, we insist on payment in full, in cash, at the time of service.
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.
A doctor has the right to refuse to accept a new patient except on the grounds of discrimination. After under a doctor's care, the doctor must provide care unless the doctor terminates the relationship with sufficient notice "long in advance". However, Under the EMTALA law, a doctor and/or hospital is obligated to get a patient evaluated and stabilized in a medical emergency situation.
Sure he can if his practice does not take that particular insurance.
No. If you refuse to let them see your medical records, they don't have to insure you.
after an insurance company is involed after a road traffic accident can i refuse thier offer and do the repairs myself
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.
no no
raghu20008@gmail.com
yes
Most insurance companies will refuse to renew if you have had significant losses or traffic violations.
Yes. A doctor can refuse for any reason and no reason.
I will help if you clarify your question, what do you mean? If you are asking if you had a positive pregnancy test and if the doctor refused you care because you had no insurance? I strongly doubt the doctor would tell you your not pregnant unless it was true. Doctors may refuse you care if you have no insurance, unfortunately. But I don't think they would be inaccurate. Try a different doctor or a clinic so you don't worry. Joymaker rn