No there is no such thing as a zero dollar bill. And if you thought there is such thing as a 20 dollar bill, there is such a thing!
no
by zero line do you mean 0? or do you mean 0 with the slash in it like this /?
you don't have a zero exponent in math.
There can't be a negative zero. zero is neither negative nor positive.
Zero dollar copay means there is no costs to you for that specific product or service provided. For instance, if a prescription drug plan offers "zero dollar copays for generics" then any generic drug that is covered under the plan would cost you zero money. The reason insurance companies use the term "zero dollar" is to avoid using the term "free." The product or service you receive at a zero copay is not free because you still must pay the monthly premium for the plan.
A Copay is a flat dollar amount that needs to be paid to a health care provider for services rendered. There may or may not be "coinsurance" applied after this flat dollar fee is paid. A Copay varies by the health plan benefits. Typical physician office copays are $20, $30 or $35 per visit.
Office Visits - $20 copay Whenever you go to see your regular doctor you are required to pay a $20 copay.
No there is no such thing as a zero dollar bill. And if you thought there is such thing as a 20 dollar bill, there is such a thing!
The doctor's charges and the copay are separate fees, of course. With that, even if the charges are less than the copay, the physician still collects the patient's copay. At anytime, the physician can waive, then write-off, the copay, but I wouldn't advise this.
no
I means Preventative Visit and the copay is $20.00.
The nearest dollar would be zero dollars.
Copay is a relatively recent term. It is not hyphenated. In general, short words like this are not hyphenated.
Zero. There are no red dollar bills.
$141.50 is the copay for Medicare nursing home stays (day 21-100)
It depends on what other cost-sharing practices the insurance company uses. If the only thing you will ever be responsible for is a co-pay, than it is excellent insurance as most insurances require that you meet a 500-2000 dollar deductible before they will pay anything. So-if you do not have to pay a copay up front but will be responsible for the entire bill to meet your deductible, it would be better to pay a 35$ copay up front everytime you go. Example: you go to the doctors 4 times a year at $200 for every visit Company A- 40 dollar copay for office visit, no deductible, then 100% after ded Company B- No copay, 500 dollar deductible, then 100%. Company A Cost- 40*4=160 Comapny B Cost- 200*4-= 800 you pay 500 insurance pays 300