Ah, that explains it. Thank you.
$26,200 is a typo? or correct? Awful close to my approximation of $30k.
Re:Affordable Care
by maxerickson on Friday January 13, 2017 @02:39PM
(#13394022)
It's not all that close. It's also an out of network, out of pocket maximum, not a deductible.
Eliminating networks is certainly something the US should do if it wants to do more than pretend that people have good access to healthcare.
When you're undergoing short-notice heart surgery (trust me), it's very easy to rack up out-of-network costs fast.
Re:Affordable Care
by smileysteve on Sunday January 15, 2017 @09:20AM
(#13404068)
All emergency services are considered in-network billing though?
Emergency services can't have higher copays or coinsurance for in-network vs out-of-network.
But the out-of-network deductible can still apply, as far as I can tell. So can the out-of-network out-of-pocket maximum.
https://content.carefirst.com/sbc/APHMMN5DRXCMMN5MN012017.pd...
The explanation is "it's a typo".
Medical and Prescription Drug combined: $6,550 individual/$13,100 family for In-Network Providers; $13,100 individual/$26,200 family for Out-of-Network Providers.