I will use for example someone on MEDICARE.
They have paid into their medicare insurance and have both parts (thus eliminating confusion of part a, part b).
First the bill is sent to the Medicare insurance provider, who will have an allowed amount and then of that what they will pay. The billing medical source credits what MEDICARE paid and then submits the balance to the 2nd or CO-INSURANCE. As a whole, if MEDICARE pays 90%, the CO-INSURANCE picks up the balance of 10%.
These figures were used as an example. You will have to know your own breakdown of what percentage is paid. Remember is is on the ALLOWABLE or APPROVED amount, not the whole billing. Most insurance such as MEDICARE and personal insurance through a work place, have a provider adjustment. Then the % is taken from there. PRIVATE holders of medicare and co-insurance my not have the luxury of an adjustment of cost. And will have to cover what is left.
This refers to the case in which a patient is insured by more than one insurance plan. For example, a Medicare patient is generally covered for 80% of charges for a physician visit. In this case , he or she would usually be responsible for the remaining 20% of charges. However, if he or she has dual insurance coverage and is also covered by a supplemental plan. Medicare plus, this secondary plan would generally pay the amount not covered by the patient's primary insurance plan, Medicare.
The Uninted States currently allows the use of two or more insurance coverage for a single patient. For example, in some situations a patient may submit a medical claim to a state or nationwide insurance (such as Medicaid) as well as a private insurance company to cover the difference.
The Primary is the first responsiblity of medical billing and if you have dual then the secondary will cover what the primary does not if not its out of pocket or Dudctible
One can get a dual insurance deal for their mopeds when one goes to the site of TD to get quotes, or go to the site of Intact Insurance and Insurance Motorcycle.
Another term for medical billing and coding is "healthcare reimbursement." This encompasses the processes of translating medical services and procedures into standardized codes, submitting claims to insurance companies, and managing payments and reimbursements in the healthcare industry. Healthcare reimbursement professionals play a crucial role in ensuring accurate and timely payment for medical services, making it an essential aspect of healthcare administration. Additionally, the field may also be referred to as "medical claims processing" or "medical coding and billing," reflecting the dual nature of the responsibilities involved in accurately documenting patient care and handling financial transactions.
What do you mean by dual insurance? You cannot have two auto insurance policys on one car. If you mean can you claim damages (let's say) from the 'at fault' party and then also claim them under your collison coverage, no you cannot.
A Dual life insurance policy covers two people, though independently. It is effectively like having two single policies where cover will pay benefits on the death of both insured.
assuming you mean at age 65 or beyond, medicare becomes the primary insurance, and your other insurance becomes a medicare supplement.
Your state may have varying laws about dual coverage, but generally speaking, if you have a primary insurance, they will pay first. Any co-pay or deductible that your primary coverage does not pay will be covered by government insurance.
It means you each have a different insurance company. If you had both HMO dental coverage and Delta Dental (and the veteran in me has to ask: "for God's sake, WHY Delta Dental?") active at the same time, that would be dual coverage.
The children or heirs of the deceased will receive the benefits in a situation including a second to die insurance policy. It is also goes by the terms "Dual Life Insurance" and "Survivor-ship Insurance".
Why would you want to? You would pay twice as much and if there is a claim the insurance companies will split the cost of the payment. It is illegal for you to attempt to profit for a loss on an insurance policy.