I wonder what will happen to prices then if there is a cap on admin costs as a percentage of claims... hmmm... so hard to figure out...
Insurers may actually perform their function and push costs down?
I wonder what will happen to prices then if there is a cap on admin costs as a percentage of claims... hmmm... so hard to figure out...
Insurers may actually perform their function and push costs down?
Whatever you want to believe, SF.
As for CA...
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/ar...or_rationing_begins_in_california_119983.html
Doctor rationing anyone?
you are free to produce evidence to the contrary... up to this point you have not done so.
So you force greater admin costs on them, you force them to accept more chronic people and you think they will magically be able to push costs down? You truly are naive.
Except the part where I said that one of the CT Silver plans has no deductible and that CA's Gold plan similarly has no deductible, you're absolutely correct.
Except the part where I said that one of the CT Silver plans has no deductible and that CA's Gold plan similarly has no deductible, you're absolutely correct.
Superfreak can't hold a thought in his head. You have to repeat it a lot. He inspired "50 First Dates".
1) AGAIN... yes, the silver plan for those at 150% of poverty level or below have no deductible, but they still have out of pocket max of 2-4k as I mentioned and you ignored
2) You SAYING CA Gold has no deductible is not evidence. It is simply you saying it. Evidence is linking us up to their information that shows you are correct. Get a dictionary and learn what the words mean before you use them.
OK. I don't think $2/4k is unreasonable given the rates for services under that plan. And my more general point is that not all ACA plans are high deductible. If they were, this one wouldn't exist!
Sounds like SF is advocating for single payer, with everything covered. Works for me, but never would have gotten through Congress.
NO ONE IS SAYING ACA IS PERFECT. It's just better than what we had, and a move in the right direction.
I am someone that we're all speaking about. I may be over educated for the mean, but have enough deficits to make up for that.
I was rif'd at 55 from 13 year position as 7th grade home room, LA and Soc studies teacher. Highly qualified in Soc studies, endorsed in LA., ostensibly due to most effective way to merge two Catholic schools into one. Truth is, the principal saw me as a threat and I was more popular with students and parents than her daughter, the 6th grade teacher. I'd earned a MS in Ed in management. I'd made it clear, that wasn't my goal in Catholic school. I was 'replaced' with a teacher with degree in 'nutrition.' Yes, she was teaching both language arts and social studies.
OK, let's deal with what is.
I've always been close to legally defined as deaf. It is congenital and at this point, cannot be addressed with surgery or implants. I was 4 when my folks were called that I failed the kindergarten screening. They already knew, they also knew that I ready reading chapter books, and knew enough to know that was outside the norm. They also recognized my non-hearing impaired brother had the gifts without the disabilities.
Long story short, so many of you 'liberals' denigrate those of us with problems, that see them as something to deal with and compensate for. More importantly, those same adaptations are often part of our argument. Seems so many wish to 'champion' the disadvantage, even when that group says, 'No thanks,' we can get along fine with the, (in my case), 'talk slower and a tad louder.'
I've little problem asking for repeats, though I'm hurt to the core when someone 'repeats in same tone an pitch,' they are mocking and yes, it hurts.
So, what has happened in the 3 years? I filed for unemployment the summer after being Rif'd. In Oct., had completed and passed applications and requirements for subbing for several districts. Come Christmas, went back to unemployment with break in employment, was advised 'teachers' are ineligible for claiming uncovered time off, due to contracts. I responded that I was a day-to-day hire, no contract. Whoops, teachers aren't considered day-to-day. Circumstances no matter.
So for the past 3 years I've subbed, mostly in spec ed. While I love my subject areas, my concern has always been on the individual. My MS in differentiation, even though officially management.
Now I've lost my home, lost health insurance, going for bankruptcy.
I am someone that we're all speaking about. I may be over educated for the mean, but have enough deficits to make up for that.
I was rif'd at 55 from 13 year position as 7th grade home room, LA and Soc studies teacher. Highly qualified in Soc studies, endorsed in LA., ostensibly due to most effective way to merge two Catholic schools into one. Truth is, the principal saw me as a threat and I was more popular with students and parents than her daughter, the 6th grade teacher. I'd earned a MS in Ed in management. I'd made it clear, that wasn't my goal in Catholic school. I was 'replaced' with a teacher with degree in 'nutrition.' Yes, she was teaching both language arts and social studies.
OK, let's deal with what is.
I've always been close to legally defined as deaf. It is congenital and at this point, cannot be addressed with surgery or implants. I was 4 when my folks were called that I failed the kindergarten screening. They already knew, they also knew that I ready reading chapter books, and knew enough to know that was outside the norm. They also recognized my non-hearing impaired brother had the gifts without the disabilities.
Long story short, so many of you 'liberals' denigrate those of us with problems, that see them as something to deal with and compensate for. More importantly, those same adaptations are often part of our argument. Seems so many wish to 'champion' the disadvantage, even when that group says, 'No thanks,' we can get along fine with the, (in my case), 'talk slower and a tad louder.'
I've little problem asking for repeats, though I'm hurt to the core when someone 'repeats in same tone an pitch,' they are mocking and yes, it hurts.
So, what has happened in the 3 years? I filed for unemployment the summer after being Rif'd. In Oct., had completed and passed applications and requirements for subbing for several districts. Come Christmas, went back to unemployment with break in employment, was advised 'teachers' are ineligible for claiming uncovered time off, due to contracts. I responded that I was a day-to-day hire, no contract. Whoops, teachers aren't considered day-to-day. Circumstances no matter.
So for the past 3 years I've subbed, mostly in spec ed. While I love my subject areas, my concern has always been on the individual. My MS in differentiation, even though officially management.
Now I've lost my home, lost health insurance, going for bankruptcy.