Well you're not going to know what to do with an arm that actually
works.
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Congratulations!
On 12/30/05, Jacob Kisner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well.. after callling, and calling, and calling and complaining.. finally
> approved the treatment needed. I get the device today.
>
> Finally, after 3 1/2 months of living with a fractured arm, I am getting the
> treatmend
woo hoo. WHat a shame that you had to raise a stink before they would do the
right thing, but this is often the way of the world. I am really glad it
worked out!
On 12/30/05, Jacob Kisner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well.. after callling, and calling, and calling and complaining.. finally
> app
Well.. after callling, and calling, and calling and complaining.. finally
approved the treatment needed. I get the device today.
Finally, after 3 1/2 months of living with a fractured arm, I am getting the
treatmend I need.
Happy New Year everyone!
On 12/29/05, Dana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
if you aren't looking for money the lawyers won't be interested. My sympathy
on the vicodin. Hate taking the stuff myself but then they don't give it to
you unless the alternative is worse.
On 12/29/05, Jacob Kisner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I do not see this begin a case at all. Not lookin
I do not see this begin a case at all. Not looking for money, just my arm
fixed.
I could get a lawyer to write a letter to the insurance company, but that
will cost probably a couple hundred dollars. And, it will find its way to
the circular filing system at the insurance office.
On 12/28/05,
I have to wait 6 months for the treatment. According to the orthopedic,
everybody else is 3 months. But my medical group is 6 months. HealthNet's
criteria is 3 months, but the medical group in which HealthNet contracts to
is 6 months.
Going to get an second opinion, since I am legally entited t
a lot of lawyers work on contingency fees. However, this means they won't
take the case unles they think they can win big-time. ANd of course
you would be increasing the level of litigation in the world. There should
be some sort of appeals process. Otherwise, you might want to see if the
provider
what is their rationale for not treating a fracture???
On 12/28/05, Jacob Kisner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well... after going to the orthopedic two weeks ago to start treatment for
> my fractured arm, the insurance company said no to the treatment. I have
> to
> wait three more months befor
: My HMO really sucks now!
I am so glad I live in a country where medical treatment is free on
demand.
Best wishes with the arm.
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information
> Well... after going to the orthopedic two weeks ago to start treatment
> for my fractured arm, the insurance company said no to the
> treatment. I have to wait three more months before I can get the
> treatment requested for my arm (6 months after i fractured it).
can you "fall down," reinjurin
I am so glad I live in a country where medical treatment is free on demand.
Best wishes with the arm.
On 12/28/05, Jacob Kisner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well... after going to the orthopedic two weeks ago to start treatment for
> my fractured arm, the insurance company said no to the treatmen
Well... after going to the orthopedic two weeks ago to start treatment for
my fractured arm, the insurance company said no to the treatment. I have to
wait three more months before I can get the treatment requested for my arm
(6 months after i fractured it). If i paid for it out of pocket, it wou
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