Potpourri
Curmudgeon
Effervescence
Gargantuan
Skedaddle
100

Prior to this act, health insurance could refuse could refuse to cover you for a "pre-existing condition"

Affordable Care Act

100

Government insurance program for persons of all ages whose income and resources are insufficient to pay for health care

Medicaid

100

Federal insurance program that people age 65 and older are eligible for

Medicare

100

What resource does Weill Cornell Medicine offer to uninsured patients? 

Weill Cornell Community Clinic (WCCC) 

100

Age until when young adults can stay on their parent’s health insurance plans

26

200

The amount one pays monthly to maintain their health insurance

Premium 

200

The amount one has to pay out-of-pocket for their health services before his/her health insurance kicks in

Deductible

200

The time frame during which I can purchase health insurance

During the open enrollment periods

200

The most one will ever have to pay for their health services as long as they stay in network

Out of pocket maximum/limit

200

A plan that covers care provided by an in-network physician, where care is coordinated by a primary care physician

Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)

300

An amount of medical expenses that the holder must pay before the insurance kicks in

Deductible 

300

Early in January, Robert visits an in-network doctor to get a wart removed from his foot. The bill for this visit is $530, which is the member rate the doctor agreed to charge his health plan for that service. Robert has a $30 co-pay, a $100 deductible, and 20% coinsurance that apply for this visit. His co-pay does not count towards the deductible. Robert pays this much for the visit?

30+100+(.20*(530-130)) = $210

300

3 factors that are used to help determine the premium one pays

Age, location, tobacco use, individual vs family enrollment

300

Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage

Medicare Part D

300

Your insurance will not cover these expenses because you went to Dr. X, who is out of...

Network 

400

List 3 benefits that all health insurance plans must provide. 

Ambulatory services; emergency services; hospitalization for surgery and overnight procedures; pregnancy, maternal, & newborn care; mental health services; prescription drugs; rehabilitation services; laboratory services; preventative services as well as chronic disease management; pediatric services 

400

Alternative to Original Medicare, Part A and Part B. Instead of having Medicare benefits administered through the government-run program, beneficiaries can choose to get their coverage through private insurance companies that contract with Medicare.

Medicare Advantage Plans

400

Patient pays a standard amount (i.e., $50 copay for urgent care visit); versus patient pays a percentage of the total cost of the service they received

Copay vs. Coinsurance

400

Which insurance plan will cover costs from services you receive in and out of network?

Preferred provider organization (PPO)

400

What is it called when one provides false or misleading information to health insurance companies in an attempt to procure unauthorized benefits?

Health Insurance Fraud

500

This country's national health service utilizes cards with embedded microchips that can be presented to one’s doctor or pharmacist and that when swiped will enable reimbursement without a paper-based claim. 

France

500

Information that insurance companies receive about people’s health

 Billing codes & diagnoses 

500

For these 2 conditions you can receive Medicare under the age of 65

ALS and end-stage renal disease treated with dialysis

500

The federal and state insurance program that provides health insurance to children below the age of 18 whose families have incomes too high to qualify for Medicaid but too low to afford private insurance

Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP)

500

Many American dread "socialized medicine." Give three examples of such in the US

Medicare, Medicaid, the VA