My medical insurance at work covers 90% of, almost everything. Will Secondary insurance pay the remaining 10%?

My medical insurance at work covers 90% of, almost everything. Will Secondary insurance pay the remaining 10%? Asked by SaSteve 23 months ago Similar questions: medical insurance work covers 90% Secondary pay remaining 10% Business > Insurance.

Similar questions: medical insurance work covers 90% Secondary pay remaining 10%.

1 I don't know the answer to your question (because it depends on the policy), but as far as your primary insurance is concerned, if it still pays 90% of your claims, you are very fortunate indeed! No matter what you may be paying in premiums, this is excellent insurance, and pretty rare these days. You don't happen to work for Congress, do you?

;)KatPS. What you can do is have money taken out of your paycheck, pre-tax, and put into an FSA (Flexible Spending Account). That way you can pay for any incidental expenses, or those not covered by insurance, with pre-tax dollars.

Most FSAs will also let you use the money for eyeglasses and contact lenses, dental expenses, and over-the-counter meds like Prilosec or Advil. No vitamins, though, unless they are prescription, as they are considered supplements, rather than medical items, and no cosmetic surgery. Still, it beats paying co-pays or whatever with post-tax dollars, which is what you end up doing otherwise.

Most companies of any size offer this option, and if yours doesn't, I believe you can sign up with an independent FSA plan (though not positive on this, so don't quote me or anything! ) .

I don't know the answer to your question (because it depends on the policy), but as far as your primary insurance is concerned, if it still pays 90% of your claims, you are very fortunate indeed! No matter what you may be paying in premiums, this is excellent insurance, and pretty rare these days. You don't happen to work for Congress, do you?

;)KatPS. What you can do is have money taken out of your paycheck, pre-tax, and put into an FSA (Flexible Spending Account). That way you can pay for any incidental expenses, or those not covered by insurance, with pre-tax dollars.

Most FSAs will also let you use the money for eyeglasses and contact lenses, dental expenses, and over-the-counter meds like Prilosec or Advil. No vitamins, though, unless they are prescription, as they are considered supplements, rather than medical items, and no cosmetic surgery. Still, it beats paying co-pays or whatever with post-tax dollars, which is what you end up doing otherwise.

Most companies of any size offer this option, and if yours doesn't, I believe you can sign up with an independent FSA plan (though not positive on this, so don't quote me or anything! ).

2 If you are covered by more than one insurer - for example, your own employer's program and your spouse's, your primary insurance will cover up to its limits and the other program will pick up some or all of the rest. This is called "coordination of benefits. " It's increasingly uncommon for people to have this kind of coverage, though.

With healthcare costs going through the roof, a lot of employers are refusing to cover spouses if they are even eligible for coverage through their own employers, whether or not they want the coverage.

If you are covered by more than one insurer - for example, your own employer's program and your spouse's, your primary insurance will cover up to its limits and the other program will pick up some or all of the rest. This is called "coordination of benefits. " It's increasingly uncommon for people to have this kind of coverage, though.

With healthcare costs going through the roof, a lot of employers are refusing to cover spouses if they are even eligible for coverage through their own employers, whether or not they want the coverage.

" "what is the penalty for not having medical insurance in MA" "What happens to ethics in the medical profession when a doctor must consider what an insurance company will allow by way.

If all my medical bills and time lost from work equals 85000 how much should I expect from the insurance.

How do I submit proof of Insurance to a courthouse, so I don't have to pay a ticket for no proof of insurance.

Not a discount plan but an actual insurance plan.

What is the penalty for not having medical insurance in MA.

What happens to ethics in the medical profession when a doctor must consider what an insurance company will allow by way.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.