Most insurance carriers that are public or government funded will NOT pay for a tubal. It is considered a vanity expense or non medical and therefore you will have to pay out of pocket for it your self. Many sterilizations are also considered vanity or not medically necessary and many insurance companies deny claims. Makes no sense to me since a pack of Birth Control pills are about 60 dollars a month and after you take that for 12 months a year for let's say 20 years, that's way more than the cost of a tubal ligation is.
You can call your doctor and get the CPT code and then call the insurance company and give them that and find out if it is covered and if it is, what the riders are for getting it done.
yes
More than likely the insurance will not pay for it.
No insurance considers it to be a elective surgery to have Tubal Ligation so they wont cover it.
Currently the tubal reversal is not covered through OHIP and most private insurance companies do not cover it.
yes if you find a doctor that specializes in tubal reversal and performs myomectomys my doctor will do them at same time but i have pay for reversal insurance wont cover it.
will husky pay for a reversal
In the state of Wisconsin a medical card wouldn't pay for a tubal reversal unless a doctor says it is medical necessary. To see if the surgery is medically necessary talk with a doctor and the insurance company.
Medicaid will pay only for medically necessary care. A tubal ligation reversal is not considered medically necessary for the patient's health and well being. Therefore, it would generally not be covered.
No. Very few insurance companies and no state provided insurance covers tubal reversal surgery. It is not deemed a necessary surgery and falls into the elective category meaning that if you want it you will have to pay for it out of pocket. Many fertility specialists have payment plans and there are now companies that give loans for infertility treatments.
Maine Care does not pay for tubal reversal. Maine Care will provide payment for tubal ligation, but not to reverse the procedure.
It depends on the plan you are on. Call the benefits office number on the back of your insurance card and ask.
The answer is simply no and that's sad! My mom works for DSS in the medicaid department and she told me this so I know its true.