Insurance

[Guest guest]

No, i'm not on the TJR list......I am on a list of

people, many of who have had TKRs, that enjoy

different types of dog training.

I'm going to check with my friend, but I swear she

said it was regular milk and that maybe it even came

in the same type of container that rice milk comes in

(you know the cardboard type) I'll let you know.

I can imagine that getting up from a toilet is hard on

your muscles (it was when I had my surgeries) BUT, the

urgency of sitting down can really jerk some muscles

around, especially if you have a very low toilet.

Mine is actually quite high for a " house " toilet, but

I do know that sometimes at restaurants and such, it's

" quite the feat, to do the deed " .

Other things that I've learned from TKR'ers..........

re-arrange your furniture to plan for a walker, cane

or just limited mobility. Get rid of slippery throw

rugs and/or ensure your rugs are not going to slide

out from under you. Put your sofa on blocks if it's

very low. Check out your kitchen and move things to

easier reach levels. Here's a fun one.....because

you'll be taking pain meds AND you must drink lots of

fluids (staying hydrated is important) install a cup

holder on your walker, or crutches(bungee cord it on

there) You'll be amazed how nice it is to be able to

from place to place WITH your drink. If you have a

cell phone or cordless phone, figure out how you're

going to carry it with you...pockets, around your

neck, or whatever....it's important to have phone

contact. Buy yourself one of those TV type trays

that fit on top of your bed (kinda like those fancy

breakfast trays)....it's really nice to have a flat

surface AND my dog/cat owning friends found them to be

a godsend for parking the tray over the knee so no

animal would be tempted to JUMP on your knee. If you

are going to take a shower, plan ahead and get a solid

chair/stool in there, as well as installing a handheld

shower head.

Gosh, there's so much to think of isn't there? I'm

sure the list you're on is very helpful, most folks

are more than willing to share their experiences...

Take care,

marianne

Re: Insurance

Insurance

Hi Ann,

Yes insurance isn't what it used to be. I have a

$250 deductible on

medical equipment and a $500 on medical. So the $500

I already put out

for my 2 surgeries didn't count toward the brace

deduct.

I also have a share pay of 20%. Boy when my husband

has his heart

bypass a few years ago I only had a $250 deductible

and didn't cost me

a red cent after that. Now just 4 years later my 2

scope surgeries

cost me almost $2000.

Insurances really have the last say these days. When

I haave my knee

TKR I plan to get them both done at the same time

mainly because of

cost but recovery time as well. I have to save up

the vacation time

for that. Although it will be nice to walk with out

the pain, it is

kind of nerve wracking thinking of the recovery from

TKR. Are you

doing both?

JoAnn

[Non-text portions of this message have been

removed]

[Guest guest]

Original Message:

-----------------

From: Ann ruby2zdy@...

Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2006 17:12:53 -0700

chondromalacia treatment

Subject: Re: Insurance

RE: Insurance

Hi Ann,

According to a friend of mine there is milk available

in a can or jar that is on the regular shelves at the

grocery.

You mean like " real " milk? Not concentrated or evaporated?

I understand this milk is very good----just a little more expensive. You

can also get it in the single serving chug plastic bottles in the

refrigerated section. I know a lot of the single serving Nestle and

Darigold products which are in your area are UHT products, which is simply

more pasteurized. I have had some and they are delicious! Look for the

long expiration dates on the label.

--------------------------------------------------------------------

mail2web - Check your email from the web at

http://mail2web.com/ .

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/26/2007 7:53:10 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

wnyhiker@... writes:

I

am not a business yet but plan to start selling soaps within a year.

I'm trying to get all this preliminary stuff taken care of prior to

selling.

RLI is good for starters. Check your homeowners co. first, though. Both

HSG and HBN offer insurance as part of their membership fee.

HSG - Handmade Soap Guild

HBN - Handmade Beauty Network

HTH,

Beth

_www.soapandgarden.com_ (http://www.soapandgarden.com/)

www.saponifier.com

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/26/2007 5:19:01 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

luvdatgoat13@... writes:

Is this where most of you get your insurance? Or is it better to deal with

your home Insurance Co.?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Although the groups offer a much-needed option for insurance, I'd check

first with my homeowners, then other companies, so I could compare. There's

nothing wrong or bad about going with them, though. I might add that things

were

getting pretty close to making it next to impossible for a soaper to get

insurance at all until HBN and HSG developed their programs. They jumped on an

opportunity to provide it at group rates and have saved lots of soapers'

businesses.

If you make candles, it's even harder to find insurance and the above groups

cover chandlers, as well.

Beth

_www.soapandgarden.com_ (http://www.soapandgarden.com/)

www.saponifier.com

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

[Guest guest]

Here are the websites for both organizations:

Handcrafted Soap Makers Guild - www.soapguild.org

Indie Beauty Network (Former Handmade Beauty Network) -

www.indiebeauty.com

Both offer insurance with membership.

Leigh

[Guest guest]

Is this where most of you get your insurance? Or is it better to deal with your

home Insurance Co.?

adirondacksoapworks <LMODonnell@...> wrote: Here are the

websites for both organizations:

Handcrafted Soap Makers Guild - www.soapguild.org

Indie Beauty Network (Former Handmade Beauty Network) -

www.indiebeauty.com

Both offer insurance with membership.

Leigh

---------------------------------

Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?

Check outnew cars at Autos.

[Guest guest]

Susie,

Yes, I have insurance and membership in the Handcrafted Soap Makers

Guild, I used to get my insurance from RLI but they would no longer

cover me because my gross profits were higher than they would allow.

Also, they don't cover candles and the insurance I have now does.

Both policies from either organization are identical and from the same

provider, you just have to decide which one you want to belong to.

Leigh

[Guest guest]

OK Thanks, I've been looking at HSMG for a while now, I would love to join but

it's a little more then I can afford right now.

adirondacksoapworks <LMODonnell@...> wrote: Susie,

Yes, I have insurance and membership in the Handcrafted Soap Makers

Guild, I used to get my insurance from RLI but they would no longer

cover me because my gross profits were higher than they would allow.

Also, they don't cover candles and the insurance I have now does.

Both policies from either organization are identical and from the same

provider, you just have to decide which one you want to belong to.

Leigh

---------------------------------

Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?

Check outnew cars at Autos.

[Guest guest]

I have my Insurance thru Fingerlakes Fire and Casulty. I am an Insurance

Agent but I write for Allstate and they will not handle this sort of risk. I

went to a fellow agent that specializes in Biz insurance and he hooked me

up. $1million Product Liability for $182.00 a yr. Ya cant beat that with a

stick!

Give me a shout and I would be happy to give you his contact info. He is a

great guy to work with and I totally trust him dealing with my business ins!

>From: " Pam " <wnyhiker@...>

>Reply-

>

>Subject: Insurance

>Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2007 11:49:10 -0000

>

>Hi all,

>

>I'm a new member, from Orchard Park, and wanted to know where you get

>your insurance from. I contacted Benchmark, on the recommmendation

>from another list, but they do not offer insurance to NYers (yet). I

>am not a business yet but plan to start selling soaps within a year.

>I'm trying to get all this preliminary stuff taken care of prior to

>selling. Any suggetions?

>

>Thanks,

>Pam

>

[Guest guest]

Kim,

What else does the policy provide? Does it match the ones which Indie and the

soapers guild offer?

Marisol in Brooklyn

Kim <corningwaxworks@...> wrote:

I have my Insurance thru Fingerlakes Fire and Casulty. I am an Insurance

Agent but I write for Allstate and they will not handle this sort of risk. I

went to a fellow agent that specializes in Biz insurance and he hooked me

up. $1million Product Liability for $182.00 a yr. Ya cant beat that with a

stick!

Give me a shout and I would be happy to give you his contact info. He is a

great guy to work with and I totally trust him dealing with my business ins!

>From: " Pam " <wnyhiker@...>

>Reply-

>

>Subject: Insurance

>Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2007 11:49:10 -0000

>

>Hi all,

>

>I'm a new member, from Orchard Park, and wanted to know where you get

>your insurance from. I contacted Benchmark, on the recommmendation

>from another list, but they do not offer insurance to NYers (yet). I

>am not a business yet but plan to start selling soaps within a year.

>I'm trying to get all this preliminary stuff taken care of prior to

>selling. Any suggetions?

>

>Thanks,

>Pam

>

---------------------------------

Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?

Check outnew cars at Autos.

[Guest guest]

Your employer who puts you on the vessel should be providing the

indemnity, as any company who puts medics on vessels, rigs or platforms

would normally do.

If that's not happening, the you really have to have a look at the type

of crowd you are working for!

On Wed, 22 Aug 2007 12:01:17 -0000, " sooshay " <sooshay@...> said:

> Hi Guys

>

> Who out there has found an insurance company that provide professional

> indemnity/malpractice insurance for offshoe medics, on vessels.

>

>

>

>

>

--

stewpot@...

--

http://www.fastmail.fm - The professional email service

[Guest guest]

I agree, however, there are recommendations that you carry professional

indemnity insurance (UKCC/NMC professional conduct guidelines) along with the

company insurance

[Guest guest]

By all means, purchase PPO insurance vs HMO so that you have the greatest

flexibility with

respect to physicians. Before settling on a plan, you can call physicians'

offices that you are

interested in seeing to find out what plans they accept. By the same token,

each plan has a

list of physicians in your area. Take a look at the lists and " shop " for

physicians at the same

time you are shopping for health insurance.

Good luck!

Gayle in San Francisco

[Guest guest]

Thanks Gayle,

Well I have been looking at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida,

United Health and Aetna. I have asked close friends and relatives

who they have but have not got much negative information except

about Humana. I am trying to compare the doctors and coverage but it

is a real job.

>

> By all means, purchase PPO insurance vs HMO so that you have the

greatest flexibility with

> respect to physicians. Before settling on a plan, you can call

physicians' offices that you are

> interested in seeing to find out what plans they accept. By the

same token, each plan has a

> list of physicians in your area. Take a look at the lists

and " shop " for physicians at the same

> time you are shopping for health insurance.

>

> Good luck!

>

> Gayle in San Francisco

>

[Guest guest]

Shefali, & nDara: I would like, if you can share, information as well. How to become a provider for insurance (s). Shefali: What is the NPI number? What is the use of it? May be it is a basic information I should know, but I don't. Thank you for taking time to explain. Araceli VAzquez, MS, RD, LD,Shefali Ajmera <shefali.ajmera@...> wrote: Hey Dara, I am also setting up my private

practice. I have been also trying to work on this insurance process, but I do not have a clue how it works. The only thing that I have done is got my NPI number, not sure what is next after this. It looks like you have gone through the same thing recently. Would you mind sharing with me the details of how to start accepting insurance? how would you approach insurance company? what forms or documents we need to complete to get reimburse and so on? Would be great help! Thanks for the time in advance. Shefali On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 6:42 AM, Dara Bergen <darabergen > wrote: Hi , I recently left my salary/benefit full time

job to start my own practice. I got a per diem position with a home care company to help pay the bills during the transition. So far, it has been great! I am a provider for many insurance companies (long process but call each company in your area and get an application to become a provider). Most cover beyond DM and renal disease (hyperlipidemia, HTN, etc) and I just have to collect the copay from the pts. Reimbursement rates vary from company to company but overall they have been descent. Sounds like a great opportunity for you- with free rent and supplies. I would consider reducing your hours to part-time so you can try it out! Good luck! -Dara Dara Bergen, RD reneeschenk97 <reneeschenk97 > wrote: Thank you

for your input. I did want to ask how you have your billing set up. I have heard that some RDs ask for payment in full up front and then have to patient turn in their bill to their insurance company for reimbursement. Since most insurances do not cover dietitian visits (with exceptions of diabetes and renal disease), I was wondering which would be the best way to ensure payment? > > > Does anyone do their own billing or work in private> > practice? I have been asked by a bariatric surgeon to> > join his staff. However, he cannot afford to pay me> > and I would be billing independently. He is going to> > allow me office space and supplies for free but will> > not be paying my salary. I guess I am looking for> > some advice

on whether or not I should join him.> > Currently, I am employed by a hospital as the> > bariatric dietitian and am not sure if joining a> > physician group rather than be employed by the> > hospital would be a finanical disaster. PLEASE> > HELP!!!> >> > __________________________________________________________> > Be a better friend, newshound, and> > know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.> > http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ> >> > > >> > > > -- > Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.> Health and Diet Consulting> Dallas, Texas> Ph: (972) 385-0554> > "Health comes

First"> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. -- Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.Health and Diet ConsultingDallas, TexasPh: (972) 385-0554"Health comes First"

[Guest guest]

Hey Araceli,

This is the website you can go to apply for NPI number.

https://nppes.cms.hhs.gov/NPPES/StaticForward.do?forward=static.npistart

It would be helpful if anyone has little more info and their views on accepting insurance.

Thanks,

On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 10:25 PM, araceli vazquez <araxtapia@...> wrote:

Shefali, & nDara:

I would like, if you can share, information as well. How to become a provider for insurance (s).

Shefali: What is the NPI number? What is the use of it? May be it is a basic information I should know, but I don't. Thank you for taking time to explain.

Araceli VAzquez, MS, RD, LD,Shefali Ajmera <shefali.ajmera@...> wrote:

Hey Dara,

I am also setting up my private practice. I have been also trying to work on this insurance process, but I do not have a clue how it works. The only thing that I have done is got my NPI number, not sure what is next after this. It looks like you have gone through the same thing recently. Would you mind sharing with me the details of how to start accepting insurance? how would you approach insurance company? what forms or documents we need to complete to get reimburse and so on?

Would be great help!

Thanks for the time in advance.

Shefali

On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 6:42 AM, Dara Bergen <darabergen@...> wrote:

Hi ,

I recently left my salary/benefit full time job to start my own practice. I got a per diem position with a home care company to help pay the bills during the transition. So far, it has been great! I am a provider for many insurance companies (long process but call each company in your area and get an application to become a provider). Most cover beyond DM and renal disease (hyperlipidemia, HTN, etc) and I just have to collect the copay from the pts. Reimbursement rates vary from company to company but overall they have been descent. Sounds like a great opportunity for you- with free rent and supplies. I would consider reducing your hours to part-time so you can try it out! Good luck!

-Dara

Dara Bergen, RD reneeschenk97 <reneeschenk97@...> wrote:

Thank you for your input. I did want to ask how you have your billing set up. I have heard that some RDs ask for payment in full up front and then have to patient turn in their bill to their insurance company for reimbursement. Since most insurances do not

cover dietitian visits (with exceptions of diabetes and renal disease), I was wondering which would be the best way to ensure payment? > > > Does anyone do their own billing or work in private> > practice? I have been asked by a bariatric surgeon to

> > join his staff. However, he cannot afford to pay me> > and I would be billing independently. He is going to> > allow me office space and supplies for free but will> > not be paying my salary. I guess I am looking for

> > some advice on whether or not I should join him.> > Currently, I am employed by a hospital as the> > bariatric dietitian and am not sure if joining a> > physician group rather than be employed by the

> > hospital would be a finanical disaster. PLEASE> > HELP!!!> >> > __________________________________________________________> > Be a better friend, newshound, and> > know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

> > http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ> >> > > >> > >

> -- > Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.> Health and Diet Consulting> Dallas, Texas> Ph: (972) 385-0554> > " Health comes First " >

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

-- Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.Health and Diet ConsultingDallas, Texas

Ph: (972) 385-0554 " Health comes First "

-- Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.

Health and Diet ConsultingDallas, TexasPh: (972) 385-0554 " Health comes First "

[Guest guest]

Hi Araceli, Instead of having a different provider number for each insurance company, they are moving toward (not all insurance companies have switched yet) a universal NPI number for all companies. This number will stay with you even if you move offices/locations. In addition to getting your NPI number, go to http://www.caqh.org/ucd.php. This website allows you to fill out a credentialing application for a few of the insurance companies. Hope that helps! -Dara Dara Bergen, RD araceli vazquez <araxtapia@...> wrote: Shefali, & nDara: I would like, if you can share, information as well. How to become a provider for insurance (s). Shefali: What is the NPI number? What is the use of it? May be it is a basic information I should know, but I don't. Thank you for taking time to explain. Araceli VAzquez, MS, RD, LD,Shefali Ajmera <shefali.ajmeragmail> wrote: Hey Dara, I am also setting up my private practice. I have been also trying to work on this insurance process, but I do not have a clue how it works. The only thing that I have done is got my NPI number, not sure what is next after this. It looks like

you have gone through the same thing recently. Would you mind sharing with me the details of how to start accepting insurance? how would you approach insurance company? what forms or documents we need to complete to get reimburse and so on? Would be great help! Thanks for the time in advance. Shefali On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 6:42 AM, Dara Bergen <darabergen > wrote: Hi , I recently left my salary/benefit full time job to start my own practice. I got a per diem position with a home care company to help pay the bills during the transition. So far, it has been great! I am a provider for many insurance companies (long

process but call each company in your area and get an application to become a provider). Most cover beyond DM and renal disease (hyperlipidemia, HTN, etc) and I just have to collect the copay from the pts. Reimbursement rates vary from company to company but overall they have been descent. Sounds like a great opportunity for you- with free rent and supplies. I would consider reducing your hours to part-time so you can try it out! Good luck! -Dara Dara Bergen, RD reneeschenk97 <reneeschenk97 > wrote: Thank you for your input. I did want to ask how you have your billing set up. I have heard that some RDs ask for payment in full up front and then have to patient turn in their bill to their insurance company

for reimbursement. Since most insurances do not cover dietitian visits (with exceptions of diabetes and renal disease), I was wondering which would be the best way to ensure payment? > > > Does anyone do their own billing or work in private> > practice? I have been asked by a bariatric surgeon to> > join his staff. However, he cannot afford to pay me> > and I would be billing independently. He is going to> > allow me office space and supplies for free but will> > not be paying my salary. I guess I am looking for> > some advice on whether or not I should join him.> > Currently, I am employed by a hospital as the> > bariatric dietitian and am not sure if joining a> > physician group rather than be

employed by the> > hospital would be a finanical disaster. PLEASE> > HELP!!!> >> > __________________________________________________________> > Be a better friend, newshound, and> > know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.> > http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ> >> > > >> > > > -- > Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.> Health and Diet Consulting> Dallas, Texas> Ph: (972) 385-0554> > "Health comes First"> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. -- Shefali Ajmera, M.S., R.D., L.D.Health and Diet ConsultingDallas, TexasPh: (972) 385-0554"Health comes First"

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

It's also very tough for those who have earned in lower income

brackets..this isn't always just a matter of boostraps..sometimes it

is a matter of fortunate or unfortunate.

I have a farrier, wonderful guy..didn't go to school but is one of

the hardest working people I know. And if you have never picked up a

horse's foot, you don't know how backbreaking that could be all day

long, 6 days a week. He had an auto accident with someone who was

uninsured, broke just about every bone in his body and was

incapacitated for close to 2 years. Then, his son drowned.

His wife due to the stress (already had heart disease, diabetes) had

a psychotic break.

There are a lot of people out there like this..I happen to believe

that we ARE our brother's keeper. Personally, I am not satisfied with

saying, " tough luck " .

I also have seen both ends of the system. And I've seen doctors out

there who are GREEDY, charge WAY beyond what IS fair and reasonable

and are part of the problem IMHO.

Angie

>

> I know things are not as we would want. But I do know that in

America, if I

> don't like that CU Hospital didn't understand PA, I have the

freedom to go

> elsewhere. I am still a customer with relatively free choice. In a

> nationalized system, management will be not much different than an

HMO.

> Think about the post office. Service there was horrible until they

got some

> competition from UPS and others. Without competition, quality

suffers.

>

> We have public employee insurance provided through BCBS. The

premiums have

> not gone up but the deductible has - $1000 more this year than

three years

> ago. My max out of pocket is now $12,000. The problem is that

every piddly

> amount adding up to that has to be run through insurance. If I

paid the

> bills and then turned them in, I would have to pay 20 - 30% more

than I do

> after the insurance company gets done chopping the bill down. The

handling

> of all those little bills is extremely expensive. The providers

have to

> charge in excess in order to cover costs after the ins company gets

done.

>

> Yeah, it is tough for those who had contracts that were broken

without

> recourse, like GM.

>

> Val

>

> From: hyperaldosteronism

> [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of jwwright

>

>

> Well I did plan and save for old age - makes no difference - the

gov't

> changes everything to suit. Like the interest on gov't bonds.

> But health care is something that even major companies dropped or

want to

> drop for competitive reasons. Ask GM.

>

> Even if you had a good plan and worked there a long time, they drop

the plan

> after retirement and then settle in/out of court. The plans cannot

cover

> costs rising at the rate they have risen.

>

> I think the constitution did have in mind providing for the general

welfare,

> but what does that mean?

>

> It will be interesting to see if SS, Medicare survive the current

economic

> crises.

> All the more reason we need to develop our own medical knowledge and

> planning.

>

> Bad enough HTN, but PA doesn't seem to be in the forefront of

medical

> practice.

> You want to measure Renin? What's that?

>

> Regards

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have no problem basing services on what has been proven to improve health.

I have no problem providing for those who truly cannot provide for

themselves. I have a huge problem providing for those who refuse to provide

for themselves. In fact, I wish health insurance was mandatory and that a

car newer than three years could not be registered without proof of health

insurance. That violates every hands-off bone in my body but I get tired of

seeing all the new cars on the highway and knowing that a number of those

drivers will leave the medical bill paying to me. My husband and I drive

20-year old cars.

Val

From: hyperaldosteronism

[mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of aviano237

It's also very tough for those who have earned in lower income

brackets..this isn't always just a matter of boostraps..sometimes it

is a matter of fortunate or unfortunate.

[Guest guest]

As well as their auto ins.

On Jun 29, 2008, at 5:01 PM, Valarie wrote:

> I have no problem basing services on what has been proven to

> improve health.

> I have no problem providing for those who truly cannot provide for

> themselves. I have a huge problem providing for those who refuse to

> provide

> for themselves. In fact, I wish health insurance was mandatory and

> that a

> car newer than three years could not be registered without proof of

> health

> insurance. That violates every hands-off bone in my body but I get

> tired of

> seeing all the new cars on the highway and knowing that a number of

> those

> drivers will leave the medical bill paying to me. My husband and I

> drive

> 20-year old cars.

>

> Val

>

> From: hyperaldosteronism

> [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of aviano237

>

> It's also very tough for those who have earned in lower income

> brackets..this isn't always just a matter of boostraps..sometimes it

> is a matter of fortunate or unfortunate.

>

>

[Guest guest]

In Colorado, auto insurance is mandatory.

Val

From: hyperaldosteronism

[mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of Clarence Grim

As well as their auto ins.

[Guest guest]

But how many illegals have it?

On Jun 29, 2008, at 10:58 PM, Valarie wrote:

> In Colorado, auto insurance is mandatory.

>

> Val

>

> From: hyperaldosteronism

> [mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of Clarence Grim

>

> As well as their auto ins.

>

>

[Guest guest]

They don't. They can't buy insurance without a driver's license.

Val

From: hyperaldosteronism

[mailto:hyperaldosteronism ] On Behalf Of Clarence Grim

But how many illegals have it?

On Jun 29, 2008, at 10:58 PM, Valarie wrote:

> In Colorado, auto insurance is mandatory.

[Guest guest]

At 01:30 PM 8/22/2009, you wrote:

>Does anyone know if your insurance company can drop you for not

>vaccinating? Our family doctor told us if they do not recieve an

>updated vaccination record it would effect our benifits. Are they

>allowed to asked such questions since HIPPA?

>

>Would appreciate feeback.

>

>Thanks

>Jill

He is lying to you.

No, they cannot drop you for not vaccinating

Sheri

Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath

Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USA

Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm or

http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccine.htm

Vaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email

courses - next classes start September 9 & 10

http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccineclass.htm or

http://www.wellwithin1.com/homeo.htm

[Guest guest]

Jill,

It is NOT against the law not to vaccinate... the madates are for

school and/or daycare entrance ONLY, NOT for general legalities. Tell

your doc to stick it... or ask him to produce the law he's quoting!

On Sat, Aug 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM, Jill Ralph<jralph91@...> wrote:

>

>

> Does anyone know if your insurance company can drop you for not

> vaccinating?  Our family doctor told us if they do not recieve an updated

> vaccination record it would effect our benifits.  Are they allowed to asked

> such questions since HIPPA?

>

> Would appreciate feeback.

>

> Thanks

> Jill