- Thread starter
- #11
JONATHAN B SPARKS
Super Genius
- 231
Thanks Travis!
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I don't doubt Belk is in left field regarding insurance. I was trying to form a real world example with historical claims to counter any prospects who share his opinions.
I don't doubt Belk is in left field regarding insurance. I was trying to form a real world example with historical claims to counter any prospects who share his opinions.
When a beneficiary is in the hospital and a variety of doctors see her, are all the doctors’ fees under Part B subject to the 20% coinsurance? Which, if any, doctor’s services in the hospital are billed under Part A? For example, is emergency treatment is Part B for the attending doctor’s billing purposes?
If a veteran is happy with The VA, why should he or she pay for Part B? I understand it doesn’t hurt to have broader resources of healthcare but, if The VA is serving them well, is it worth it?
, how do I know which doctor’s services in the hospital are Part B and subject to 20% coinsurance?
Would the hospital always bill the doctor’s work in scheduled heat bypass surgery as Part A as long as it’s inpatient?
Is there no time when a doctor’s services would be billed as Part B as long as the patient has been admitted as inpatient?
We’re not supposed to offer any such advice to clients but, you may personally find it useful. It works every time for me:
When you get the bills, you will know.
You do what you want but I NEVER speculate on claims. NEVER. Not ever.
But if giving advice on claims works every time for you, go for it.
BTW, if your client comes back on you because the claim was not paid as you suggested your E&O won't cover it.