this post was submitted on 13 Dec 2024
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From the article:
Now, In practice, how that would actually shake out I imagine is this: The insurance would only pay for the amount of "approved time", leaving a deficit for the anesthesiologist. The company that handles collecting payments for the anesthesiologist would send a bill to the patient for the difference, which will be a shocking amount, the patient will not know about this contract clause, and they will just pay it. One day, after a long time of this happening, someone with some inside knowledge will have this happen to them, they will refuse to pay it, hire a lawyer to sue the payment company the anesthesiologist uses, and have to settle this with them in court. The company will refuse to provide the language of their contract and terms with the insurance provider because it is a privileged industry secrete protected under law.
The only way I see this being remediated is through the legal system.
Agreed 100%, no matter what it's always a shell game that winds up fucking over patients and providers to the insurance company's benefit.