Technically, there is no difference between medical insurance and health insurance.Even they are called mediclaim insurance policy,leading to the same ocean !
no
false
Vergil N. Slee has written: 'Health Care Reform Terms' 'Health care reform terms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Health Insurance, Health care reform, Health planning, Insurance, Health, Medical care, Medical economics
"Yes! Although not necessarily a specific plan, it seems that ""temporary insurance"" and ""short term health insurance"" are interchangeable terms - although there may be other forms of temporary insurance as well."
The terms are interchangeable.
In terms of medical insurance, the acronym HSA stands for a Health Savings Account. This is an account that is created for those who are covered by different high-deductible plans.
A understanding of medical terms is needed to sell health insurance. These terms will be used constantly. Each profession has a vocabulary that is used by the people in the profession and to do the work a person needs to know and use the vocabulary.
APG stands for ambulatory patient group. It's a term used in health insurance.
Health care insurance refers to the medical security one receives. If a person is insured by a Health care provider, they may receive financial coverage for any medical bills they have. Some health care providers have different terms and conditions which may lead to some injuries not being covered by them.
No, they are not interchangeable.
Health insurance is a financial product that helps cover the cost of medical services, while health care refers to the actual services and treatments provided by medical professionals to maintain or improve a person's health. In simple terms, health insurance helps pay for health care services.
Are the terms off-price and discounting interchangeable? Explain.