Other
e-Guide to Medical Bill Review
| This step-by-step guide is designed specifically for every health consumer with medical bill debt. | ||
| Haven’t ever received an overcharge on a medical bill? Well, don’t think it won’t ever happen because the odds are stacked against you. Nearly 80% of all medical bills contain overcharges, and hospitals and healthcare facilities are tightening their reins on collections. With health reform and reimbursement cuts, hospitals and other healthcare providers waste little time turning your bill over. | ||
| This guide is designed specifically to assist those individuals who have received large medical bills and need to review the bill for accuracy. Patients and health consumers should not assume their medical bill(s) is correct. With average overcharges and billing errors estimated at approximately $1,200 most people can’t afford not to uncover the mistakes. Billing mistakes often occur from typos, deliberate overcharging, incorrect coding, and many other reasons. Hospital bills are primarily the bills that need to be reviewed, and often result in overcharges from a few dollars to several thousands of dollars. However, doctors, testing facility, and surgery center bills also contain overcharges. | ||
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e-Guide to Contemplating a Clinical Trial
| This guide is designed specifically to assist those who face a serious illness and are contemplating the option of a clinical trial. | ||
| While many people may have heard about clinical trials as an optional form of treatment, few really understand what a clinical trial entails or how to obtain additional information. | ||
| This e-Guide will broaden your knowledge – providing you a comprehensive overview of what a clinical trial is, the various types of clinical trials, how to participate, and the basics of everything thing else you will need to know in order to make a well-informed decision about your health and pursuing the clinical trial option. | ||
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e-Guide to Long Term Care Insurance
This e-Guide is a must for any health consumer over 40 years of age who does not currently have long term care coverage, and/or lacks information about long term care insurance and what all it covers. It is well worth the small price to pay to become educated in this area of health care – the sooner the better with long term care.
Myth: Medicare will pay for my home health care services when I’m no longer able to care for myself
Myth: Medicare will pay for my nursing home stay should I end up in a nursing home
Myth: I should wait until I’m older to worry about LTC insurance because I can’t afford it right now.
Fact: The longer you wait the more expensive LTC insurance premiums will become. Nearly 60% of individuals over the age of 65 will at some point require LTC, and the average cost depending on geographic location and type of care typically ranges from $30-$100 thousand per year.
Do you have this kind of cash to afford the care you may need later in life?
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