Here’s a good example of the nonensse that having insurance causes. My doctor left the clinic and the new doctor only prescribed a two month carryover of a prescription that will end in February. My prior physical was March, so I’d prefer to stretch out the new one to March, but to get the prescription extended I’d have to go in for a medical consult. That would cost over $110. For someone with a $20 copay, that’s not a big deal, so they’re taking up a $110+ slot because it only costs them $20. Rate this comment: 0 0
Here’s a good example of the nonensse that having insurance causes. My doctor left the clinic and the new doctor only prescribed a two month carryover of a prescription that will end in February. My prior physical was March, so I’d prefer to stretch out the new one to March, but to get the prescription extended I’d have to go in for a medical consult. That would cost over $110. For someone with a $20 copay, that’s not a big deal, so they’re taking up a $110+ slot because it only costs them $20. Rate this comment: 0 0