Ah, but I bet if you look carefully, it's probably hidden in the EOB or benefit booklet somewhere, if not, somebody has dome writing to do. Even then, that is n

Ah, but I bet if you look carefully, it's probably hidden in the EOB or benefit booklet somewhere, if not, somebody has dome writing to do. Even then, that is not a byproduct of the insurance, but of the "Consent to be treated and statement of patient financial responsibility" form that you almost certainly signed when you went to the doctor. That 120 dollars was still paid without coinsurance or copay from you after MOOP was attained, your physician is just falling back on what you signed to make up the difference. I hate medical billing to the point I dove in to try to figure out how it all works. Can you tell?