Heath blizzards at DQ are the best though.I don't even like Heath bars
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Heath blizzards at DQ are the best though.I don't even like Heath bars
I paid 800 for MRI for kidney stones. You got screwed royally.Insulin gets all the headlines but out of pocket MRI cost is like 100x what it is in any other developed country.
I paid 4500 out of pocket after insurance for two mri a few years ago to confirm my kidneys are healthy. Would have been free or couple hundred bucks in any other developed nation.
I paid 800 for MRI for kidney stones. You got screwed royally.
Totally different issue, but yes, it did happen on the job, and my wife is the one that files all work comp. issues with the city. When I asked her about turning it in, she said she was thinking about not doing it, too much paperwork for her. I kind of came unglued and told her the paperwork was better than bills for what BC will not cover.If this happened on the job, claim work comp and have it done immediately anyways on the company dime.
Bingo. Paying for the fast-pass line in the US.Also curious on waits. Google also said
Germany 44 days
Canada 11 weeks
England less than 6 weeks guaranteed
Norway 4 weeks
I paid 800 for MRI for kidney stones. You got screwed royally.
We both live in Iowa, so I'm guessing our BC/BS is the same.
Insulin gets all the headlines but out of pocket MRI cost is like 100x what it is in any other developed country.
I paid 4500 out of pocket after insurance for two mri a few years ago to confirm my kidneys are healthy. Would have been free or couple hundred bucks in any other developed nation.
My dad had a heart attack and ended up passing away almost 3 years ago. Ambulance was called to transport him to the closest hospital but unfortunately he passed away while enroute. He had VA insurance and I spent 3 months arguing with various people about paying the ambulance bill. The last person I spoke with said that the VA only pays for ambulance transport to an out of network hospital if it is medically necessary. The closest VA facility was a little over an hour away and our local hospital was 10 miles. She asked me to provide documentation that the trip was medically necessary - to which I replied, "Is his death certificate sufficient evidence?" It finally got paid after that.
A “for profit” system is about as dumb a thing you can have for healthcare.
And some of the people on here with this awesome health insurance live in a dream world compared to what the vast majority of Americans get.
Very sorry to hear of your loss. My sympathies and well wishes.I really hate to bring this up. About a year ago, my wife's lower back started hurting, for now reason. After two doctor visits, the pain was so bad, she took an ambulance to the hospital. 12 days in the hospital and an MRI later, they diagnosed two cracks in her sacrum, pretty much the lowest point of the back. She was then put on inpatient rehab for 7 days.
Close to three weeks later, she was released home. Over the next five weeks, she was in pain, but it was controlled by by drugs. She could move around, but not very well. After five weeks, she had problems with her breathing and heart rate and a doctor sent her to the ER. In the ER, they discovered cancer. Within a week, we knew she had cancer in her bones, which caused the fracture in her sacrum, cancer in her lungs, abdomen, and liver. 7 weeks later, she passed away. Why it took 8 weeks to discover she had cancer just boggles our mind.
So sorry to hear this. My thoughts and prayers.I really hate to bring this up. About a year ago, my wife's lower back started hurting, for now reason. After two doctor visits, the pain was so bad, she took an ambulance to the hospital. 12 days in the hospital and an MRI later, they diagnosed two cracks in her sacrum, pretty much the lowest point of the back. She was then put on inpatient rehab for 7 days.
Close to three weeks later, she was released home. Over the next five weeks, she was in pain, but it was controlled by by drugs. She could move around, but not very well. After five weeks, she had problems with her breathing and heart rate and a doctor sent her to the ER. In the ER, they discovered cancer. Within a week, we knew she had cancer in her bones, which caused the fracture in her sacrum, cancer in her lungs, abdomen, and liver. 7 weeks later, she passed away. Why it took 8 weeks to discover she had cancer just boggles our mind.
If it’s insurance through an employer, it may not be the same. We live in Iowa, but the employer is based in a different state and our BCBS is through that state.We both live in Iowa, so I'm guessing our BC/BS is the same.
Guessing those were done at a hospital? Unsolicited but free advice... Avoid imaging at a hospital at all costs. Imaging done at an outpatient imaging center is typically less expensive. If you're going to hit your deductible for the year it doesn't really matter where it's done. You're going to pay somebody that money anyway.Insulin gets all the headlines but out of pocket MRI cost is like 100x what it is in any other developed country.
I paid 4500 out of pocket after insurance for two mri a few years ago to confirm my kidneys are healthy. Would have been free or couple hundred bucks in any other developed nation.