No. He can refuse further treatment but killing the patient is not legal or recommended.
The patient is responsible for the cost of all medical care.
You have to go to a cosmetic dentist or an orthodontist. Usually, they expect payment. ~ T
Orthodontists offer payment plans for braces or other treatments, which can include monthly installments, financing options, or payment in full. These plans help make orthodontic care more affordable for patients.
The average down payment on braces typically ranges from $500 to $1,500, depending on factors such as the type of braces and the orthodontist's pricing structure. Many orthodontic practices offer payment plans, allowing patients to spread out the remaining costs over time. Additionally, some dental insurance plans may cover a portion of the treatment, which can also affect the initial down payment. It's best to consult with an orthodontist for specific cost details tailored to individual needs.
In some states, you cannot bill the patient if you accepted her/him as a Medicaid patient.
Yes they do. Under HIPAA, the caregiver may not withhold patient information because of non-payment.
After the encounter and after the payer's payment is posted
Yes he can refuse if he wanted to. Yes, this is true. I guess you can look at it two ways. The way most orthodontists would probably look at it is that they are small businesses and need a steady income. Therefore, if they are providing you a service, and you refuse to pay, then they have a right to discontinue that service. However, another way to look at it is that orthodonture is more closely related to the medical industry, and they really should not be permitted to refuse to remove mouth braces for non-payment any more than a medical doctor could refuse to remove braces on a patient's leg or arm without payment. Most orthodontists patients are children and it is their parents who may be unable to pay.
If a patient's payment is later than permitted under the financial policy of the practice, collections procedures may be started.
Except for co-pays, Medicaid payment is generally considered payment in full.
yes
Go to their website, assuming they have one. If not, try a different online payment company that handle tons of payment services located all throughout the world.