JavaScript отключён. Чтобы полноценно использовать наш сайт, включите JavaScript в своём браузере.

Ответить в теме

Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1078407" data-attributes="member: 85778">Ajrb WATCH: Senate holds hearing on SolarWinds hackEditor   Note: Your sore throat just won ;t go away, so you schedule a doctor   appointment. You go in, and your doctor prescribes you some medicine. You gripe about a few other health concerns, and your doctor suggests some blood tests.A month later you receive a bill: a whopping $500 for a visit you thought was cove <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley cup</a> red by health insurance. What happened What happened is you probably didn ;t ask the right questions. Below, reporter Elisabeth Rosenthal has six questions you should ask at every doctor   appointment to make sure you get the right care and don ;t get hit with sky-high medical bills. It   from Rosenthal   new book, An American Sickness: How Healthcare became Big Business and How You Can Take it Back.1. How much will this test/surgery/exam cost   I dont know  or  It depends on your insurance  is not an answer. The doc颅tor should give you a ballpark range or the cash price at the center where he or she refers. Many things that sound like simple little tests are now priced at many thousands of dollars.2. How will this  <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.it">stanley cup</a> test/surgery/exam change my treatment  If the answer is  It wont, but it might be good to know,  take a pass. Doc颅tors likely feel the need to do something or order something if you have a complaint, especially at a time when office visits can cost over $500. When a  <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.us">stanley cup</a> doctor begins a suggestion with  Why dont we just  8230;  theres often no compelling reason for the test at all.3. Which blood te Rtnh WATCH: California to loan 500 ventilators to national stockpileThese days, its hard to stop news from Washington, D.C., from flooding your news feed. We take a moment every week to bring you important stories beyond the White House and the Capitol. Heres what were reading now.1.Milwaukee has failed to properly handle cases of lead poisoning in children, report saysFile photo: Former Milwaukee Commissioner of Health Bevan Baker speaks about lead poisoning in 2016. Baker left office after the mayor said his department failed to adequately follow up on lead testing. REUTERS/Darren HauckA three-month i <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.us">stanley cup</a> nvestigation found pervasive failings in Milwaukee   <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.es">stanley cup</a>  Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, according to a state report by Wisconsin   Department of Health Services obtained by the Journal Sentinel. The report looked at 108 lead-poisoning cases reported to the city   prevention program from 2012 to 2017 and found that more than 90 percent of the cases were closed before the amount of lead in children   blood had dropped to safe levels, the Journal Sentinel reported. In none of the reviewed cases did the  <a href="https://www.crocss.com.de">crocs</a> city provide documented risk assessments for lead in the homes of lead-poisoned children, and in a quarter of the cases there was no record of an investigator even visiting the home of a child with lead poisoning. The state has given Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett until June 30 to develop a plan to address the concerns. The state also demanded the city review all 491 lead-poisoning cases that were reported from 2012 to</blockquote>

Имя

Проверка