Ultimately, the medical organization that billed you for payment for the service is a business trying to succeed under some economic category of operations (eg. non-profit, not for profit, or for profit and regulatory variations of "for profit" business). Each medical organization has some internal policy about when they are satisfied with the payment amount, will take into consideration their financial solvency in the near term, and may consider your financial hardship in order to guide their negotiations on a particular debt. In each individual situation, the medical organization may settle with the debtor for some substantial percentage of the amount owed, or may demand payment in full until they sue the debtor in civil court or sell the debt to a collection agency. Note that statutes of limitations (actionable time span) on debt due to services rendered vary from state to state.
When a doctor or hospital sends a bill to an insurance company, the insurance company in turn sends them an offer of a lesser amount to pay the bill. The doctor or hospital then decides whether or not to accept the offer or "assignment." Most of the time they accept it so they can get paid without any problems.
there is a doctor that works in a hospital that does not do surgery. Not all doctors have to do surgery in a hospital.
Yes
The name for a doctor who works in a hospital is simply a doctor. To be a doctor, you need atleast a M.D (Masters of Medicine). This degree is sufficient for working in a hospital.
give me the list of doctor available in jupiter hospital
Of course that all depends upon how much the doctor would like to work. The thing about a private practice is that the doctor can set his or her hours, clients, and staff, as well as what insurance companies will be accepted and what not. If this doctor was willing to work a lot of hours, he or she would make more money than just at a hospital, however there is a certain amount of work that would need to be done to surpass the salary of a doctor at a hospital.
Royal Hope Hospital
A more senior doctor at the hospital could override a junior doctor's orders. If the doctor's orders directly contravene the patient's written instructions, such as "do not resuscitate" of which the doctor was unaware, the hospital administration could intervene A hospital is a building and can take no action regarding doctor's orders as it is an inanimate object
the hospital or your doctor
yes, just go to your primary doctor and tell him the problem. Also since He/she is your primary, he/she will know your body better than the hospital doctors, and will have a better guess of what is the more suitable choice of action
Absolutely! A physician with a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) or Doctor of Medicine degree (MD) can admit patients to a hospital.
I am not fond of the idea of hospital restructuring. I liked the days when you could see your own doctor in the hospital and not have to be followed by a hospitalist who represents your doctor.