A thyroid condition can present some challenges when a woman is trying to get pregnant. However if a woman's doctor(s) are aware of her preexisting thyroid condition going into pregnancy, this will aid in the management of the condition during pregnancy and postpartum.
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Yes, pregnancy is generally considered a preexisting condition if a person purchases health insurance after becoming pregnant. Insurance companies typically do not cover maternity-related costs for conditions that existed prior to the start of the policy. However, under the Affordable Care Act in the U.S., health insurance plans cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pregnancy status if the individual enrolls during an open enrollment period.
Yes. Check the definition though in your policy.
No. They're considered, with good reason, a pregnant child. ADULTHOOD (or, "Majority") comes at an AGE, not a condition.
Yes, pregnancy is generally considered a preexisting condition, but this classification can vary based on the health insurance policy and local regulations. In the U.S., under the Affordable Care Act, insurance companies cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pregnancy status, as it is treated as an essential health benefit. However, specific terms may differ in other countries or under different plans, so it’s important to review the individual insurance policy.
There is an insurance company for vet services, but it is pretty expensive. I tried it once and dropped it. Not sure if they would cover a dog with a "preexisting condition." Call your vet they have the forms for the company.
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor.
Yes, if it's a Employer Group plan. Can a preexisting condition exclusion be applied to my coverage because I'm pregnant? No. Pregnancy can never be subject to a preexisting condition exclusion in group health plans. http://www.cms.hhs.gov/hipaa/online/Group/Family/Pregnancy_content.asp?record=480021 For more information see www.steveshorr.com/maternity.htm Yes, if he adds you to the policy. Even if you don't get married the policy should cover a well baby (but not a sick baby).
The simple answer is YES. If you are currently pregnant or the expected father you have a pre-existing condition according to health insurance companies. If you are currently pregnant and do not have medical coverage. You should check into a state program to help you.
In Kentucky, pregnancy is not considered a pre-existing condition for health insurance purposes. Under the Affordable Care Act, insurers cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pregnancy status. This means pregnant individuals are entitled to the same health benefits as those without pregnancy. However, it's important to check specific policy details, as coverage can vary between plans.
Then you're 16, pregnant, and an adult?