Page 1 of 3 123 LastLast
Results 1 to 25 of 73

Thread: Medical insurance in the US

  1. #1
    God/dess jaizaine's Avatar
    Joined
    Jun 2006
    Location
    melbourne australia
    Posts
    10,144
    Thanks
    328
    Thanked 219 Times in 133 Posts

    Medical insurance in the US

    This is for my own curiosity.

    I have read many times on SW people asking medial questions and mentioning that they can't go to the doctor because they don't have insurance.

    In Australia we have Medicare - the government pays for the bulk of your doctor's visit and you are left with a gap, usually about $15.

    There is also private health insurance. People who earn over $50k a year get penalised for not having private health insurance by having to pay a medicare levy of $1000 per year.

    Can someone explain how it operates in the US.

    Sometimes it surprises me that I have read posts where someone is in need of medical attention and they are instead posting on this forum because they don't have insurance.

    Is visiting a doctor in the US extremely expensive? I mean, most dancers earn pretty good money but still don't seem to want to visit the doctor if they don't have insurance?

  2. #2
    God/dess virgoamm's Avatar
    Joined
    Jun 2006
    Location
    In the clouds.....
    Posts
    2,413
    Thanks
    6
    Thanked 6 Times in 5 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    From my experience, most white collar jobs pay fully for your health insurance (even some blue-collar ones depending on the state)-although some may require you to pay x amount biweekly that is automatically deduted from your paycheck.

    With those, you may or may not have a yearly deductible, office visits are free or very cheap, everything is covered by a capped yearly (or lifetime?) amount and medicines are discounted, maybe 5-10 bucks per script.

    Then you have crappy jobs with shit pay that either don't offer insurance or have it be so expensive it's not worth it.

    All medical care in the U.S. is privatized. The only time the government steps in and pays anything is if you're old or poor. Which is:

    Medicare and Medicaid. Medicare being for older people (60+, I believe) and Medicaid is for people below the poverty line.

    For those without insurance., Dr.'s visits run anywhere from 50-100 dollars and this doesn't include the costs of any x-rays, bloodwork, surgeries (which can be in the tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars) or medicines that you may be prescribed.

    Basically it's a shit system. I think health care should be a right not a privilege.

  3. #3
    God/dess PaigeDWinter's Avatar
    Joined
    Oct 2004
    Location
    Cocoa Beach, FL
    Posts
    10,220
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 52 Times in 37 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    I've only ever been on my real dad's insurance until I was 21, and what I have currently. In NY (it really does vary from state to state and insurance company to company), I could be on my dad's till I was 21, or 24 if I was in college. I didn't have any insurance until I was not too long ago. I really had no full time jobs, and a lot of part time jobs don't offer insurance, and don't have to. I've seen plenty of cheap bosses who only hire part timers to save from having to get insurance. Now (in Florida) I have an actual part time job that offers health benefits! Yay! I get limited health (no mental health, no vision, and a lot of doctor visits are hit or miss as far as if they're covered), dental, and life insurance. They're deducted each paycheck (bi-weekly). My male COULD get benefits from his full time job (not the same insurance company as mine), but he says its VERY expensive if it was taken from his paycheck. As it is, he gets an extra few bucks per hour per NASA's orders (all NASA subcontractors get this) INSTEAD of benefits, so he COULD buy his own insurance, and he says that it'd probably be a bit cheaper if he did. He just cant afford a few hundred a month right now, we're majorly in the hole. One thing I hated when I lived in NY was that it was hard for me to get benefits. If I could find a job that offered full time hours, it would have rocked. Hard to do while in school, or when I was couch bouncing and had no car... Since the part time jobs I had wouldn't offer, I tried going through social services. I made too much to get anything from them. I made too little to afford my own. The gov't had nothing to help me with since I wasn't a child, a single mom, or a senior citizen. It sucked! I was really neglecting myself for a few years because of it. The few times I was made to go to an ER? I still owe them. They still hound me. Ugh.
    Number of times Rickrolled on stage: 6
    *******************************

    Marasmus ... "Ladies don't fart. They butt-laugh."
    Marasmus says, "Oh no, that wasn't gas, it was merely a rectal chuckle."

    Marek says, "A friend of mine got punched in the face by a dominatrix stripper about two weeks ago and I thought of you."

  4. #4
    Member
    Joined
    Oct 2005
    Posts
    70
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Basically, if you don't have insurance through a job, it's pretty expensive to get it yourself. I belive that most companies that offer insurance pay at least part of it, but how much depends on the company.

    I've been lucky so far where the companies I've worked for pay the majority of the insurance premiums, and I can get medical/dental/vision for less than $100/mo. I still have to pay like $15 for office visits, $10 or $25 for prescriptions (usually depending if it's generic or brand name) and like 20% of any inpatient/outpatient hospital stuff.

    Without insurance, it's not so much the actual office visit that's expensive, it's all of the labs, x-rays, procedures, etc. that start adding up quickly.

  5. #5
    Featured Member short skirts's Avatar
    Joined
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    1,010
    Thanks
    1
    Thanked 9 Times in 7 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    I have a job and health care. It sucks. I am supposed to pick a primary care physician out of a book. I cannot change my primary physician for 3 months if I don't like him/her.

    I had a back injury 2wks ago and had not picked out a primary care physician. Although I went to a Dr. in my list of approved physicians they wouldn't see me because I didn't list them as a primary care provider with the insurance company.
    I ended up going to urgent care. The doctor first looked at my chart and asked me if I had insurance as I sat there in pain on a table. I said "Money! That's all you care about is money! I do have insurance if you'd look to the back of my chart!"

    Yeah.


    I used to have BC/BS which i could go to any doctor I chose but with a PPO I am stuck with whatever they decide. It sucks.

  6. #6
    God/dess Lysondra's Avatar
    Joined
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Another Country
    Posts
    18,664
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 148 Times in 100 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Pretty much it's not free and you have to pay HUGE amounts (ex: $2000 for an x-ray) if you don't have insurance... and only like half that if you do. The cheapest doctor with insurance is like $40 per visit.. without ANY medication or ANY decent advice.

    Someone please explain HMOs and PPOs for me too! AGGGHHH!!

    You have NO idea how happy I was to get Australia healthcare. 3 years of birth control for SIX fricken bucks!!! WOOHOO!

    And I have private as well which is awesomely awesome because I pay like ten bucks to see a chiropractor and get a massage!


    Look like a woman
    Think like a man
    Act like a lady
    Work like a dog

    - My Great Grandmother Bessie's Recipe for Success

  7. #7
    Featured Member needtodance's Avatar
    Joined
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Dear FSM plz send money to Oregon K luv you bye
    Posts
    1,491
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Many jobs now refuse to hire people full time, because then they'd have to provide benefits like insurance. I can't get it through a job, and applying on my own-i was turned down because i have irregular periods, and thats too much of a risk. Oregon is supposed to have a state sponsored insurance thing, for those who've been turned down, but they consistantly misplace my paperwork, so i'm not even on the several month waiting list!

    Currently the parents are paying a LOT to have my insurance in their home state-but that can't last, because the moment it comes out that I'm not a student, or I get an oregon residency, I'm no longer allowed to be on their policy. So i've been cramming treatments in for my health issues because I don't know WHEN they're going to discontinue my coverage.

    And this isn't even including the four month fight I had to get MY insurance, and my schools insurance, to pay for the ER visit when I injured myself in culinary classes!! Months of calls, and paperworks, and trying to frantically avoid several hundred dollarsworth of medical bills.... each company claimed the OTHER was supposed to cover it, so they wouldn't!

    Its a mess here-we need at least a BASIC universal coverage, like you have... i need to move to australia.

  8. #8
    God/dess
    Joined
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Dear God plz send money to Oregon K luv you bye
    Posts
    2,238
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 6 Times in 5 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    I have insurance and I pay 22 dollars for a visit to my psychiatrist, and nine dollars for 30 pills of my Adderall. When I went to urgent care for strep throat the visit and prescription were somewhere in the fifties. I got an antiobiotic and some kind of painkiller.

    So I guess I have pretty good insurance. Sometimes its hard to find a provider who will accept the kind I have though.

    The kind I have is the kind given to military people, because I am a dependent on my dad. It stops when I turn 21 or if I'm still in college I think it lasts till 23. So my situation might be different from other people's.

    Oh, one last thing, I get free birth control and a yearly pap smear through my college, but the law in Oregon is about to change so that you can't get it for free unless you are uninsured.

  9. #9
    Featured Member xbloodydewdropx's Avatar
    Joined
    Dec 2005
    Location
    New England
    Posts
    967
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 12 Times in 5 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    My insurance is pretty decent...I pay a little over 200 a month for it, and my co-pays are 15 for a doc visit, and 10-30 for scripts, depending on if it's brand name or generic. Therapy visits, I pay 20%. Now, a friend of mine can't get insurance, and she has over 62K in medical bills (needed an operation). She's thinking of declaring bankruptcy.
    "Seeing the landscape at this superficial level only captures its boring uniformity, not allowing you to immerse yourself in the spirit of the place; for that you must stop at least several days."

    ~Che Guevara, "The Motorcycle Diaries"

  10. #10
    Veteran Member
    Joined
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Purgatory
    Posts
    443
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Yes the medical system does seem to suck. With my high blood pressure I can't afford medical insurance for my self. I only have coverage for my wife and son and it is not cheap. I should start getting company benefits in the next two months.

    You also have to watch out for places that are not 'approved' by your insurance provider. If they are not on the list you could be out a lot of money. My mother went to one of the providers not on the list (not knowing) and ended up paying 1800.

    There is one benefit though. If I do need an operation, and I can pay, I can get it done. Unlike the time the hospital in Australia refused to drain a soft ball size haematoma from the side of my leg. I was given a cream and told to walk to reduce the size of it.... I ended up getting acupuncture from my Takewando master, otherwise I doubt I'd be walking on both legs now.
    I've come a long way since I believed in anything, and I've come half way around the world.

    Where you come from is gone.
    Where you thought you were going to was never there,
    and where you are, ain't no good unless you can get away from it.

    -Quote from a mix of Ministry's "Jesus Built My Hot Rod"

    Help this cat on his quest for World Domination!

  11. #11
    Kaylinn
    Guest

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Hospitals also jack up the prices of everything.

    If you are of childbearing years, and go to an ER, they will give you a pregnancy test, no matter what.

    Imagine my shock that I was given a preg. test when I went to the Er, the ER bill
    came, that preg. test cost $200!!!
    For a urine test. Thoes cost probably under a dollar per test!
    RIP OFF.

  12. #12
    Moderator Optimist's Avatar
    Joined
    Feb 2004
    Location
    House of Aion
    Posts
    8,074
    Thanks
    7,881
    Thanked 5,705 Times in 2,127 Posts
    My Mood
    In Love

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    ^^^^^^^^^^That is criminal.
    “What a caterpillar calls the end of the world we call a butterfly.” - ECKHART TOLLE

  13. #13
    God/dess VenusGoddess's Avatar
    Joined
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Home
    Posts
    13,598
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 28 Times in 23 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    We had health insurance through Joe's job. Most employers will only cover about 50% of the employees health benefits. Our insurance (with them covering 1/2 of the health benefits for Joe) came to almost $1000 PER MONTH. Yes, that's PER MONTH. My homebirth cost a total of $3800. We ended up paying almost $1000 a month for the insurance, and then having to pick up almost 55% of the total costs of the homebirth--not including the $500 yearly deductible (and our plan was a 90/10 plan...insurance pays 90%...supposedly). THEN, after Adrian was born they refused to pick up the well-child care visits until we paid $500 of that as a yearly deductible...because they make you pay $500 PER PERSON YEARLY DEDUCTIBLE. My last insurance did $500 PER FAMILY per year. I made Joe cancel the insurance after that. That pissed me off that we paid so much for insurance and we got ass-raped on that one.

    Also, When I had a massive ear infection I had to go to the ER since it was New Year's Day...the total ER bill was $205. I had a $100 co-pay and then had to pick up the additional $55 that the insurance wouldn't pay because they didn't feel that the ear infection (which was extremely painful) was an "ER warranted illness". WTF?? It was a holiday weekend, the doctor's office (which I could only go to ONE specific office) was closed on the Friday before, the Saturday and Sunday, INCLUDING Monday the NY Day. But, I should have "waited" another day in excrutiating pain to go to the doctor as opposed to the ER. Oh, and they also didn't cover the antibiotics fully...they only paid 1/2 as opposed to me paying my $10 co-pay because they felt that antibiotics should not have been necessary. ?????

    So, now I take $1000 out of every check from Joe. We put it in a savings account and that is our medical emergency fund. Our family is extremely healthy and so I do not worry about ER visits much. Besides, paying $1000 into our own controlled account would have the visit paid ASAP. In one year, we would have saved up $12,000. But, at least that money would go to pay off our medical bills, if ever needed...instead of giving it to a company where we would still have bills left over.

    The American health care system sucks...majorly.

  14. #14
    God/dess jaizaine's Avatar
    Joined
    Jun 2006
    Location
    melbourne australia
    Posts
    10,144
    Thanks
    328
    Thanked 219 Times in 133 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Well I feel lucky for our health care system here in Australia then from what you all have said.

  15. #15
    Featured Member flickad's Avatar
    Joined
    Aug 2006
    Location
    Melbourne, Australia
    Posts
    1,860
    Thanks
    268
    Thanked 103 Times in 67 Posts
    My Mood
    Pensive

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    The US health care system is one of the many reasons I'll never stop being grateful that America refused to accept my immigrant Polish grandparents way-back-when.

  16. #16
    miss marina
    Guest

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    pretty much what everyone else said. It cost me over 4,500 just to go to the gyno and get a pap, and checked for every std, etc. i have no insurance and i had to BEG this doctor to get an app. literally crying on the phone to please check me out. Then after paying almost 5 thousand just for basic health care, he told me i needed to get a blood test to make SURE i was clean. The blood test was $860 plus another $400 just for them to take my blood. then 2 weeks later, i got another bill for $265.

    I havent been to the dentist in a long time and i need to go badly but i need to save up over a thousand before i can even think about that. it sucks.

  17. #17
    Yekhefah
    Guest

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    G-d I miss the Australian system. When I was living in Australia, we weren't citizens so we had to pay full price for everything. To an American that's frightening, but here's how it went down...

    Doctor's office visits - AUS $10 (about US $7 at the time)
    Ex-husband broke his leg; setting and X-rays - AUS $50 (US $40)
    Pelvic ultra-sound for ovarian pain - AUS $30
    12 hours overnight in the emergency room, including medication and X-rays - AUS $75

    Just for comparison purposes, that night in the ER would have cost me something around US $5,000-10,000 had I been in the States instead. It was only a couple of weeks before I came back, so I spent the whole night thankful that at least it happened in Australia. And in Australia, the care is better. The doctors actually look at you and speak to you! They'll explain what tests they're doing and what the results mean, and they'll take an interest in your care. In the USA, they don't read charts and they're just out to rush you through as quickly as possible, and they damn sure won't talk to you or explain anything if they can help it.

    In 2001 I suffered a transient ischemic attack (like a mini-stroke) as a side effect of an anti-viral medication I was taking for cold sores. I had to have a CAT scan. We had good insurance at the time, but we were still billed $10,000 just for the CAT scan. Eventually we were able to negotiate that down but it still cost a few grand. One does wonder why we were paying for insurance in the first place, huh?

    It's all a racket out here. I take the same birth control pills I was taking in Australia, but here they cost $40 a month and in Australia they were AUS $11 for a three-month supply. Birth control is a bit easier to come by in the USA because there are programs set up for reproductive health; I get free pills, PAP smears, STD testing, etc. through the L.A. Free Clinic, and in other cities Planned Parenthood offers those services. But anything else, yeah, it's ridiculous in this country.

  18. #18
    God/dess
    Joined
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Dear God plz send money to Oregon K luv you bye
    Posts
    2,238
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 6 Times in 5 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    I'm looking at my last bill for my mental health check up, and without insurance I would have had to pay 169 dollars for the 10 minute visit in which all I did was explain to the doctor that I still needed Adderall. And to get the script, I HAVE to go back at least once every three months. If I didn't have insurance, I would have paid more than a thousand dollars so far for almost nothing.

  19. #19
    BrunetteGoddess
    Guest

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    R and I haven't had insurance since last June, and I make $400 more than the allowed monthly income to qualify for state health insurance

    Yeah, as if I had $400 just laying around .....

  20. #20
    God/dess Paris's Avatar
    Joined
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Oregon
    Posts
    6,345
    Thanks
    168
    Thanked 801 Times in 419 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Quote Originally Posted by jaizaine View Post
    This is for my own curiosity.

    I have read many times on SW people asking medial questions and mentioning that they can't go to the doctor because they don't have insurance.

    In Australia we have Medicare - the government pays for the bulk of your doctor's visit and you are left with a gap, usually about $15.

    There is also private health insurance. People who earn over $50k a year get penalised for not having private health insurance by having to pay a medicare levy of $1000 per year.

    Can someone explain how it operates in the US.
    We have a few options:
    1. Pay cash for everything. A doctor's visit is usually around $100 just to see a Dr. then there are extra charges for lab work and tests. Lab work can range from $35 to infinity. Tests and x-rays are in the hundreds to the thousands (or $10,000.00 for some very specialized tests).

    2. Your employer pays some or all of the employees insurance as part of his/her salary. This is dificult to get if you are not full time (less than 40 hours a week). Many employers avoid providing insurance by only allowing employees to work 36 hours a week. Usually the paitent needs to pay something at every Dr. visit and every hospital visit. This is called co-pay. Co-pay ranges from $10 to $50 per each visit. Sometimes prescriptions are covered sometimes not. Prescriptions can be very expensive. My last prescription was $10 per pill for antibiotics ($120 for the medicine total).

    3. Medicare. This is reserved for the elderly, the disabled and the "qualifying" poor. Medicare is highly restricted and does not cover preventive medicine, alternative medicine (chiropractic, acupuncture, hypnosis etc.), prescription drugs or mental health care. This is the barest of medical care.

    4. Private medical insurance. This is available to anyone who wishes to buy it. It ranges from the minimum of care with a huge deductible ($10,000 per year is considered "catastrophic") to a "cover everything" kind of plan. Private insurance won't accept you as a customer if you have a pre-existing condition like cancer or heart disease. Most full coverage private medical insurance will cost the person in the neighborhood of $500 or more a month. Catastrophic medical insurance is about half that.

    Quote Originally Posted by jaizaine View Post
    Sometimes it surprises me that I have read posts where someone is in need of medical attention and they are instead posting on this forum because they don't have insurance.

    Is visiting a doctor in the US extremely expensive? I mean, most dancers earn pretty good money but still don't seem to want to visit the doctor if they don't have insurance?
    My friend recently went to the doctor for an ear ache. That little trip cost her about $1500 not including meds. Yes, going to the doctor in the US is very expensive. Over half of all bankruptcies are because of medical bills.

    My Doctor trips are in the neighborhood of $350-1000.00 depending on what I'm having done. I have catastrophic insurance with a $7000.00 deductible.


    Promote yourself and earn more money! This is a business that is owned by strippers for strippers. Let's make that money!


  21. #21
    God/dess Paris's Avatar
    Joined
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Oregon
    Posts
    6,345
    Thanks
    168
    Thanked 801 Times in 419 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Quote Originally Posted by Yekhefah View Post
    In the USA, they don't read charts and they're just out to rush you through as quickly as possible, and they damn sure won't talk to you or explain anything if they can help it.
    Going to the doctor in the USA is a bit like the service you get at Wal Mart, except all the pricing is closer to shopping at Neiman Marcus.


    Promote yourself and earn more money! This is a business that is owned by strippers for strippers. Let's make that money!


  22. #22
    God/dess
    Joined
    Jul 2004
    Location
    Temporary Lurkmode...
    Posts
    12,609
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 79 Times in 35 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    It seems to me that health insurance only helps when you're a little sick. Like with pneumonia or break a leg. Anything beyond that like cancer, aids, constant ailments etc is where it gets all messy and makes it hard to get help. Its almost like punishing a person for getting sick.
    you live like an ivy vine
    you can only survive by clinging onto trees
    that's your flaw
    put down some roots so you can stand on your own
    -Kenpachi



  23. #23
    Banned Melonie's Avatar
    Joined
    Jul 2002
    Location
    way south of the border
    Posts
    25,932
    Thanks
    612
    Thanked 10,563 Times in 4,646 Posts
    Blog Entries
    3
    My Mood
    Cynical

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Hospitals also jack up the prices of everything.
    So far all of the Americans are talking about how expensive non-insured medical bills are in the USA ... but nobody is talking about WHY non-insured medical bills are that expensive. A good part of the reason is that doctors and hospitals are under gov't mandates to provide health care to illegal aliens etc. from which they typically collect zero. Another good part of the reason is that doctors and hospitals are under gov't mandates that they will be paid X dollars for treating Y ailment for medicare / medicaid recipients, where X dollars often does not cover the actual cost of the treatment. Yet another good part of the reason is that doctors and hospitals have been the targets of malpractice lawsuits resulting in absolutely huge settlements ... which in turn has led to doctors and hospitals having to pay astronomically high malpractice insurance premiums that they must recover somehow. Thus the very high prices for medical treatment of the uninsured are basically a 'stealth tax' to cover the subsidized medical treatment of illegal aliens and medicare / medicaid recipients that the gov't mandates but underfunds.

    PS - arguably, $1000 a month for private health insurance is still cheaper than the amount that US income taxes would have to be raised in order to actually fund a national health care system that no longer had 'private self-pay' patients to overcharge !

  24. #24
    God/dess Paris's Avatar
    Joined
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Oregon
    Posts
    6,345
    Thanks
    168
    Thanked 801 Times in 419 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Quote Originally Posted by Melonie View Post
    PS - arguably, $1000 a month for private health insurance is still cheaper than the amount that US income taxes would have to be raised in order to actually fund a national health care system that no longer had 'private self-pay' patients to overcharge !
    There has to be a better way. I wish I was smart enough to come up with it. Maybe a credit union style model for an insurance company?? Take the profit out of it and put any and all profit back in the hands of the insured, much like credit unions treat their members, might be a solution to some of the high cost of medical care.

    Other than that, I got nothin'.


    Promote yourself and earn more money! This is a business that is owned by strippers for strippers. Let's make that money!


  25. #25
    God/dess jaizaine's Avatar
    Joined
    Jun 2006
    Location
    melbourne australia
    Posts
    10,144
    Thanks
    328
    Thanked 219 Times in 133 Posts

    Default Re: Medical insurance in the US

    Geezz now I really understand why in so many posts that I have read on here people have said "I cant visit the doctor I have no insurance". I also cant believe how expensive insurance is. Private health insurance in Australia for the absolute top cover including extras such as dental, alternative health such as chiro and massage would cost you around $80-$120 per month. Now Im looking at it it's a pretty good deal.

Page 1 of 3 123 LastLast

Similar Threads

  1. Hey Ladies ~ Self Employed ( Medical/Health Insurance)
    By HustletteDiva in forum Other Work
    Replies: 5
    Last Post: 10-16-2010, 11:28 AM
  2. medical insurance dilemma :(
    By Xiomara in forum The Lounge
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 08-31-2006, 12:37 PM
  3. Canadian medical liability insurance?
    By smartcookie in forum Body Business
    Replies: 17
    Last Post: 06-13-2006, 09:03 PM
  4. food for thought re Medical Insurance costs
    By Melonie in forum Political Poo
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 05-02-2005, 08:32 PM
  5. Medical Bills/ No Insurance
    By madmaxine in forum Dollar Den
    Replies: 10
    Last Post: 04-25-2005, 05:41 AM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •