Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)The medical advice in this book was extremely value as we had a 42 year old nephew with a major heart emergency who did not have insurance, and a friend who did not have money or insurance for an unusual cancerous growth on her eye. The growth had to be removed.
These two events happened at about the same time. I gave the hard copy book to my friend, and referred our nephew to it. My nephew's case was solved with some help from the book. My friend had already inappropriately paid for the surgery, but definitely will learn from it. We, too, got pointers if future needs should arise. I am all for people not having to suffer life threatening situations in our current state of healthcare. This book gives one tools to deal with medical emergencies. VERY HELPFUL AND APPRECIATED.
Click Here to see more reviews about: The Medical Bill Survival Guide: Easy, Effective Strategies for People Experiencing Financial Hardship
Second place in the Reader Views Literary Awards, "Health" and "How To" categories It does not matter how bad your financial situation seems to be, The Medical Bill Survival Guide will provide you with the knowledge to help yourself or your loved one. Medical bill anxiety is caused by miscommunications and misunderstandings. This book teaches easy, effective strategies for working with insurance companies, hospitals, doctors, and other healthcare providers. Readers will learn and discover: • How process problems cause insurance claims to be rejected and denied • How to access public insurance programs for the uninsured and unemployed • How to access provider-based financial assistance and charity care • How to demonstrate financial hardship and • How to talk productively to billers and collectors. The information in this book will benefit: • Insured patients who are experiencing difficulty paying the deductibles, co-pays, and coinsurance. • Uninsured patients who are unemployed or cannot afford health insurance. • Patients and the families of patients who have survived a catastrophic medical episode like cancer, heart attack, or major surgery. • Patients with chronic diseases requiring continuous, costly medical care like heart disease, COPD, or diabetes.
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