A common situation. You make a new visit to a new dentist for a new patient appointment. You like the dentist and the staff. The location is nice. The waiting room has a pleasant ambiance, and the staff treats you warmly and respect. Your dentist checks your teeth, and you appreciate the way he or she communicates to you. On the way out to discuss insurance options and make a follow-up appointment, the staff tells you the dentist does not accept insurance. You don’t know what that means, but it doesn’t sound good. Not to worry. In this article, we discuss what to do when your dentist does not accept insurance.
My Dentist Does Not Accept Insurance
Updated: April 12, 2024 at 9:39 am
Every day, thousands of Medicare-age beneficiaries are facing a decision. The decision is when to sign up for Part B. Not knowing when or signing up too late could have costly consequences. Those consequences hit you in your wallet or purse. For life. You don’t want that to happen, do you? In this article, we discuss the Part B enrollment periods and mistakes when signing up for Medicare Part B. First, we discuss when to enroll in Part B.
Your birth country does not define love. Nowadays, many US citizens are marrying foreign immigrants. While your love is strong, the process of your new spouse becoming a US citizen is long. (We are not lawyers, and do not pretend to be. If you need legal assistance, consult an immigration attorney.) There are many things you need to do. For example, two important steps include marriage timing and green card application. There are a lot of rules and regulations. It’s easy to overlook all of the aspects. There is one aspect that usually on the backburner. That is health insurance. Yes, health insurance. In this article, we discuss planning for health insurance before marrying a non-US citizen.