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Showing 1301-1320 of 2,070 results for "out-of-network"

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United’s Departure From Marketplaces Could Impact Consumers’ Costs, Access

By Phil Galewitz April 26, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Florida and Oklahoma counties are among the hardest hit by UnitedHealthcare’s pullout from health law exchanges.

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Exchanges Face Sign-Up Challenges As Health Law’s 3rd Open Enrollment Begins

By Phil Galewitz October 30, 2015 KFF Health News Original

After millions of people signed up for Obamacare over the past two years, the ones still lacking insurance may be harder to both find and persuade to enroll.

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Court Decision Leaves Undocumented Immigrants’ Health Care Options In Limbo

By Ana B. Ibarra Photos by Heidi de Marco July 29, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Deportation-relief programs would have meant access to subsidized health care.

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Dispute Over Contract Reportedly Threatens Anthem, Yale Medicine Alliance

September 21, 2016 Morning Briefing

Anthem, the largest insurer in Connecticut, tells The CT Mirror that Yale Medicine, which has 1,400 physicians, said it will pull out of the insurer’s network if they haven’t settled terms by Oct. 7. Also, some people buying high-deductible plans are purchasing a separate policy to help cover the deductible.

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In Alameda County, A Big Data Effort To Prevent Frequent ER Visits

By Jenny Gold June 22, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Hospitals share patient records of “super-users” to save money and avoid duplicating medical treatment.

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Alaskans Face Tough Choices Because Of High Insurance Costs

By Annie Feidt, Alaska Public Radio Network October 30, 2015 KFF Health News Original

The highest Obamacare insurance rates in the country are in Alaska. Though most people get a subsidy to help defray the cost, those who don’t are increasingly wondering if they should cancel their health insurance.

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CVS MinuteClinics: A Cure For Long Wait Times At Veterans Affairs?

By Barbara Feder Ostrov May 25, 2016 KFF Health News Original

The experiment in private partnership begins in Palo Alto, Calif.

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Surprise! That Urgent Care Center May Send You A Big Bill (Just Like The ER)

By Julie Appleby July 20, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Many urgent care centers say they take your insurance. But that’s not the same thing as participating in the plan. It could mean you will get a big bill down the road.

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Medicare Releases Draft Proposal For Patient Observation Notice

By Susan Jaffe June 15, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Although there is widespread agreement on the need to let people know if they haven’t been admitted, the language proposed by federal officials hasn’t satisfied everyone.

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Even Under Parity Rules, Plans May Charge Higher Specialty Copays For Counseling

By Michelle Andrews April 12, 2016 KFF Health News Original

A reader asks if it’s fair for his health plan to classify his son’s treatment by a psychologist as specialty care that requires a higher copayment.

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For Many In Baltimore’s Growing Latino Community, Health Care Is A Challenge

By Michael Anft June 27, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Many immigrants lack access to affordable services due to lack of citizenship and legal residency.

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Fighting HIV In Miami, One Dirty Needle At A Time

By Amy Driscoll, Miami Herald August 10, 2016 KFF Health News Original

A Miami doctor spent five years working to pass a needle exchange law for Miami-Dade County that he hopes will reduce HIV and other infections. The doctor’s battle inspired a patient who was infected with HIV and Hepatitis C from a shared needle.

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For Substance Abusers, Recovery-Oriented Care May Show The Way To A Productive Life

By Taylor Sisk May 24, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Advocates emphasize peer support and community reintegration for people with behavioral health problems.

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Insurers Quitting Health Law Exchanges May Still Sell Plans To Individuals

By Michelle Andrews May 17, 2016 KFF Health News Original

KHN’s consumer columnist answers readers’ questions including whether recent announcements about plans pulling out of the health law’s exchanges could affect the access to coverage for consumers who don’t use those exchanges.

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Policy Shift By Nation’s Largest Insurer Could Leave Some With Unexpected Bills

By Jordan Shapiro, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch March 30, 2015 KFF Health News Original

UnitedHealthcare is no longer routinely paying for out-of-network emergency room physicians and other specialists even when they work for hospitals in the insurer’s network.

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Beware: Your Insurer May Define A Health Emergency Differently Than You Do

By Robert Calandra, Philadelphia Inquirer June 22, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Once stabilized, you must transfer to an in-network hospital or you may be responsible for the entire cost of your care.

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Covered California Health Plan Rates To Jump 13.2 Percent In 2017

By Chad Terhune and Pauline Bartolone July 19, 2016 KFF Health News Original

A double-digit increase, which follows two years of moderate rate hikes, is likely to resonate across the country in debate over Obamacare.

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Hospital Deductibles Are For Admitted Patients Only

By Michelle Andrews August 4, 2015 KFF Health News Original

KHN consumer columnist Michelle Andrews also answers reader questions about how insurance-provider networks function and parents’ responsibility to provide coverage for children who are not yet 26.

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Medicare’s Drug-Pricing Experiment Stirs Opposition

By Julie Appleby May 25, 2016 KFF Health News Original

A proposal to change the way Medicare pays for some drugs has set off intense reaction and lobbying — all tied to a common theme: How far should the government go in setting prices for prescription drugs?

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UnitedHealth Tries Boutique-Style Health Plan

By Phil Galewitz April 4, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Harken Health, a new UnitedHealthcare subsidiary, offers members free unlimited doctor visits and health coaches at 10 clinics in Chicago and Atlanta. 

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