No. As long as the patient is a legal adult, it is his or her choice whether to seek treatment. If the person's injuries are substantial and obvious, that person will be seen immediately. However, if someone is in the waiting room and chooses to leave, all the nurse can do is encourage him or her to stay. Ultimately, the choice is up to the patient.
A medical receptionist can be liable for negligence if they fail to perform their duties with reasonable care, resulting in harm to a patient. Negligence could involve miscommunication, inadequate record-keeping, or failure to follow proper protocols that lead to negative outcomes for the patient.
no. it would be the nurse who is liable. the nurse was acting illegally in the first place.
$2,500
primary
Probably not, but if the hospital accepted you as a Medicaid patient you should not be liable for their delay.
"liable" ... The other insurer is the primary payor.
Those other insurers would be the "primary" insurers.
yes, sometimes a doctor can cause emotional distress by making the patient think about their illness or problem.
No, as a non-contracted provider with Medicare, the physician is not required to submit claims on behalf of the patient. It is the patient's responsibility to submit the claim to Medicare for reimbursement. However, the physician may choose to submit the claim as a courtesy to the patient, but they are not obligated to do so.
Liable and flyable. I'm not liable if it's not flyable or not reliable!Plyable, Liable,
You would have to look at the summary page of your policy. Whatever the insurance company says you have to pay.... or if the provider is not contracted, whatever they want to bill you.
He is liable for the damages caused to the property.