Assertion: deductible | /r/HasProperty | met
Facets:
value: many times
type: TEMPORAL
value: a plan year
type: TEMPORAL
value: easily
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Preventive care under health insurance is generally supposed to be at no cost to the policyholder, and many plans will cover visits to a primary care physician (PCP) before the deductible is met (though not all do, so read up on your coverage thoroughly).
text: This can be especially helpful for larger families; if a family of five has a $2,000 family deductible and an individual deductible of $500 per person, the deductible could easily be met before every family member has to pay out of pocket.
text: Coinsurance is a factor in your insurance plan after your deductible has been met.
text: You may still have to pay some form of cost-sharing, even after a deductible is met.
text: In fact, most health plans include a deductible that must be met before services are covered by insurers.
text: Coinsurance is a portion of the medical cost you pay after your deductible has been met.
text: Deductibles might also make you pause before getting care, knowing a good portion, if not, all of the expense will be your responsibility if your deductible hasn’t been met.
text: A few plans (including catastrophic plans and many HSA-qualified HDHPs) set their deductible and out-of-pocket maximum at the same level, so that all of your care is covered after your deductible is met.
text: $800 remaining before the deductible is met.
text: Often, you will pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount for a health-care service after this deductible is met.
text: In other words, before your insurance company begins sharing your healthcare costs, you are required to pay 100% of your medical expenses until your deductible is met.
text: If your coinsurance is 70/30, this means that you are responsible for paying 30 percent of your total medical bill and your insurance company is responsible for the other 70 percent (after your deductible is met).
text: Once the medical service you received has been billed to your insurance carrier, you could still be responsible for a portion of costs if your deductible hasn’t yet been met.
text: With any type of health insurance, the insured has a deductible that must be met before the insurance company covers expenses.
text: Today, there is no limit on the amount an insurer must pay to cover your medical expenses after copays, coinsurance costs and deductibles are met.
text: Once you've paid your deductible expense (the deductible has been met), most plans require copayments or coinsurance for covered health care services, but your insurance company will start covering most of the costs, which will vary on your insurance policy.
text: Coinsurance is the amount you will pay for a medical cost your health insurance covers after your deductible has been met.
text: A no deductible insurance plan works just like a policy with a deductible, except that when you need to use the policy, you don’t have to pay out of pocket until your deductible is met.
text: The health plan then begins to pay the health care expenses of the entire family (either in full or with the coinsurance split that applies to the plan after the deductible is met).
text: Typically, a deductible only needs to be met once a plan year.
text: Now that the deductible has been met, the insurance plan begins to pay towards his prescription drugs for the remaining two months of the plan year.
text: Because otherwise, you'd have to pay full price until the deductible was met, which might not happen at all in a given year.
text: Coinsurance is an additional cost that some health care plans require policy holders to pay after the deductible is met.
text: These deductible apply only if certain parameters spelled out in the insurance contract are met, which are often proscribed or limited in state law.
text: Commonly there are some things that are covered to some extent before you hit your deductible, for example I can get a physical every year without paying, but otherwise I pay for everything until my deductible is met.
text: Even after your deductible is met many times things aren't covered at 100%.
text: However, if I had a 2nd surgery later that year I'd only pay 20% of the cost of that one since my deductible had already been met.
text: The term "no charge after deductible" is frequently used in health insurance plans because these plans often require coinsurance, which is a shared cost that must be paid even after the deductible is met.
text: The money in the account helps pay the deductible as well as any other eligible medical expenses—including coinsurance—that may not be covered by the plan once the deductible has been met.
text: Co-insurance costs , like co-pays, are costs that you pay for covered services after your deductible has been met and until your out-of-pocket limit has been reached.
text: And yes, many HDHPs offer 100% coverage after the deductible has been met.
text: Once your deductible has been met, Medicaid/BadgerCare Plus will pay for covered services until the end of the six-month period.
text: After the deductible is met, a change in your income will not affect your Medicaid enrollment for the remainder of your six-month deductible period.