4 ms·

Ok, but “most” is not “all” like gp (or maybe ggp) claimed.

wtallis 5y ago
It's close enough. That "most" truly is "all" when discussing plans offered through the Healthcare Marketplace. And since you still haven't provided any clarification about your claimed inability to find such a plan being offered to you, I don't think I need to bother digging up details on whatever obscure products require the statement about preventive care to be qualified. If you're being at all honest about your experiences with health insurance, you can more readily identify some exceptions than I can.
- dwighttk 5y ago
  Every plan that was offered to me through the marketplace stated that annual checkups were out of pocket but I could count them against my deductible. I don’t know how to be more clear than that.
  - wtallis 5y ago
    > I don’t know how to be more clear than that. You really aren't putting much effort into being clear and convincing, especially given how you've been shown that people are finding your claims quite hard to believe. You are still not offering any specifics such as which state these plans are offered in, what level(s) of plans you looked at (catastrophic/bronze/silver/gold), what (if anything) in the way of preventive services they do purport to cover, what services you expect from an annual checkup that would not be covered. There are lots of obvious ways you could have been much more forthcoming to bolster your credibility, but instead you've been more or less evasive.
    - dwighttk 5y ago
      Silver (and bronze) plans in a southeastern state. I would like to go to the doctor and not have to pay out of pocket for my annual checkup. I understand that the checkup may raise tests and procedures that would cost, but first visit fees and annual checkup fees and some level of basic blood work shouldn’t be out of pocket like they were in the plans offered to me. (I’d even be fine with a copay of $10-25) Beyond that I don’t actually care if you believe me. This is what happened to me

It's close enough. That "most" truly is "all" when discussing plans offered through the Healthcare Marketplace. And since you still haven't provided any clarification about your claimed inability to find such a plan being offered to you, I don't think I need to bother digging up details on whatever obscure products require the statement about preventive care to be qualified. If you're being at all honest about your experiences with health insurance, you can more readily identify some exceptions than I can.

dwighttk 5y ago
Every plan that was offered to me through the marketplace stated that annual checkups were out of pocket but I could count them against my deductible. I don’t know how to be more clear than that.
- wtallis 5y ago
  > I don’t know how to be more clear than that. You really aren't putting much effort into being clear and convincing, especially given how you've been shown that people are finding your claims quite hard to believe. You are still not offering any specifics such as which state these plans are offered in, what level(s) of plans you looked at (catastrophic/bronze/silver/gold), what (if anything) in the way of preventive services they do purport to cover, what services you expect from an annual checkup that would not be covered. There are lots of obvious ways you could have been much more forthcoming to bolster your credibility, but instead you've been more or less evasive.
  - dwighttk 5y ago
    Silver (and bronze) plans in a southeastern state. I would like to go to the doctor and not have to pay out of pocket for my annual checkup. I understand that the checkup may raise tests and procedures that would cost, but first visit fees and annual checkup fees and some level of basic blood work shouldn’t be out of pocket like they were in the plans offered to me. (I’d even be fine with a copay of $10-25) Beyond that I don’t actually care if you believe me. This is what happened to me