I’m sure there’s levels of competency, but it seems a large part of the failure of the US healthcare itself is when doctors have to try and convince the insurance corporation that they do have education and experience and the procedure or medication they recommended to help someone is valid. As if the insurance company knows better and is trying to protect the patient… right.
I’m sure there’s levels of competency, but it seems a large part of the failure of the US healthcare itself is when doctors have to try and convince the insurance corporation that they do have education and experience and the procedure or medication they recommended to help someone is valid. As if the insurance company knows better and is trying to protect the patient… right.
Prior Authorizations as an idea, are just the insurance company playing doctor. They should be illegal, the company doesn’t have a medical license.
The insurance companies do have doctors on staff though. They’re just incentivised to deny everything lest they get fired.