No. Homeowners insurance does not cover un-repaired, pre-existing conditions.
Anatomic structures that can be compressed by the mediastinoscope may complicate these pre-existing medical conditions.
With the passage of the Affordable Care Act, "pre-existing conditions" are no longer a barrier in health insurance.
Currently (2013) the rules with regard to patient pre-existing conditions are only regulated by the specific insurance company. In 2014 the ACA will make denial of coverage based on pre-existing conditions illegal. For more information speak with your insurer and see the related link.
Individuals with pre-existing medical conditions should consult with a healthcare professional to determine if Normotim is safe for them considering their specific circumstances.
You are thinking that some conditions are considered "pre-existing" and others are not. That's not it. Did you already have the condition before, say, applying for insurance? That's the idea of pre-existing.
Many insurance companies will denial claims for pre-existing conditions. You have a right to appeal all claims. You should call your company first to see why the clam was denied.
In certain situations, yes. Medical coverage is not a guarantee, and insurers can eliminate applicants due to pre-existing conditions.
Usually yes. Some companies do not make you pay more for pre existing conditions. You would have to look at each insurance company or call them to see if they care about pre existing conditions.
The most popular health program and agency a person can enroll in while having pre-existing health conditions is called Colonial Penn. This is probably the best option.
Most medical conditions that you've been diagnosed with prior to applying for the insurance will be considered pre-existing. If you've been seeing a psychiatrist before or during the application process, it will be considered pre-existing.
What are pre-existing conditions and how do they impact coverage? A pre-existing condition is a health condition (other than a pregnancy) or medical problem that was diagnosed or treated during a specified timeframe prior to enrollment in a new health plan. Some pre-existing conditions may be excluded from coverage during a specified timeframe after the effective date of coverage in a new health plan. Plan documents will provide specific information on pre-existing conditions.The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) helps to protect millions of Americans and their families who have pre-existing medical conditions or who might suffer discrimination in health coverage based on factors relating to their health.http://www.aetna.com/members/faq_healthplan.html#12