Definition of copayment in US English:

copayment

(also copay)

nounkoʊˈpeɪməntkōˈpāməntkoʊˈpeɪmənt

A payment made by a beneficiary (especially for health services) in addition to that made by an insurer.
Example sentencesExamples
- It checks that the patient has valid health insurance and verifies his copayment before he comes in.
- Morris also suggests that copayments are one way to control costs, since they act as a deterrent on consumption.
- Patients are required to pay a copayment for services provided by hospital-owned outpatient wound care departments (HOPDs).
- Now there is pressure by employers to increase copayments and require higher deductibles, shifting the rising cost of care to the individual.
- The hotels then terminated the pact and for the first time imposed health care copayments for employee family members.
- The price consumers have to pay now is often higher than the insurance copayment they were responsible for when the drug was prescription-only.
- Over 80% of in-hospital medical services had no copayment in June 2003, up from around 50% in June 2000.
- Insurance policies that do cover alternative therapies generally have high deductibles and copayments.
- A while ago, a nice pharmacy clerk informed me that the prescription drug I was taking was actually cheaper if I paid for it myself instead of paying my insurance plan's copayment.
- Finally, she reported that she could have my car picked up and serviced, and that, with the $10-per-hour copayment for errands, the cost would be $35.
- The very poor will benefit by being exempt from the estimated $420 annual premium and having nearly all of their copayments covered by the government.
- A federal law designed to cut Medicare costs would have had the perverse effect in at least one state of increasing Medicare costs and patient copayments.
- For patients with insurance, copayments for generic versions are lower than those for brand-name medications.
- It will still grow much faster than inflation even after beneficiaries face increased copayments and the likely loss of some benefits.
- Therefore, everyone would need to decide whether to obtain additional insurance for uncovered services and copayments.
- In addition, we do not know with certainty the reason for loss of savings, whether the problem stemmed principally from lost income, lack of insurance, copayments, or out-of-hospital expenses.
- If a modest patient copayment were imposed, many prescriptions could be provided at zero cost to the taxpayer.
- A principal feature of the healthcare philosophy is that of individual responsibility for health and the need for copayment for services provided.
- As insurance costs go up, employers cut back - sometimes reducing coverage, reducing financial support, or increasing deductibles and copayments.
- Canada funds hospital and physician services almost entirely through taxes (93% and 98%, respectively, in 2003) while other countries commonly apply copayments for these services.

Definition of copayment in US English:

copayment

(also copay)

nounkōˈpāməntkoʊˈpeɪmənt

A payment made by a beneficiary (especially for health services) in addition to that made by an insurer.
Example sentencesExamples
- Canada funds hospital and physician services almost entirely through taxes (93% and 98%, respectively, in 2003) while other countries commonly apply copayments for these services.
- Therefore, everyone would need to decide whether to obtain additional insurance for uncovered services and copayments.
- It checks that the patient has valid health insurance and verifies his copayment before he comes in.
- A federal law designed to cut Medicare costs would have had the perverse effect in at least one state of increasing Medicare costs and patient copayments.
- A principal feature of the healthcare philosophy is that of individual responsibility for health and the need for copayment for services provided.
- Patients are required to pay a copayment for services provided by hospital-owned outpatient wound care departments (HOPDs).
- Over 80% of in-hospital medical services had no copayment in June 2003, up from around 50% in June 2000.
- In addition, we do not know with certainty the reason for loss of savings, whether the problem stemmed principally from lost income, lack of insurance, copayments, or out-of-hospital expenses.
- Morris also suggests that copayments are one way to control costs, since they act as a deterrent on consumption.
- The very poor will benefit by being exempt from the estimated $420 annual premium and having nearly all of their copayments covered by the government.
- Finally, she reported that she could have my car picked up and serviced, and that, with the $10-per-hour copayment for errands, the cost would be $35.
- If a modest patient copayment were imposed, many prescriptions could be provided at zero cost to the taxpayer.
- It will still grow much faster than inflation even after beneficiaries face increased copayments and the likely loss of some benefits.
- Now there is pressure by employers to increase copayments and require higher deductibles, shifting the rising cost of care to the individual.
- Insurance policies that do cover alternative therapies generally have high deductibles and copayments.
- The hotels then terminated the pact and for the first time imposed health care copayments for employee family members.
- A while ago, a nice pharmacy clerk informed me that the prescription drug I was taking was actually cheaper if I paid for it myself instead of paying my insurance plan's copayment.
- As insurance costs go up, employers cut back - sometimes reducing coverage, reducing financial support, or increasing deductibles and copayments.
- For patients with insurance, copayments for generic versions are lower than those for brand-name medications.
- The price consumers have to pay now is often higher than the insurance copayment they were responsible for when the drug was prescription-only.

单词	copayment
释义	Definition of copayment in US English: copayment (also copay) nounkoʊˈpeɪməntkōˈpāməntkoʊˈpeɪmənt A payment made by a beneficiary (especially for health services) in addition to that made by an insurer. Example sentencesExamples It checks that the patient has valid health insurance and verifies his copayment before he comes in. Morris also suggests that copayments are one way to control costs, since they act as a deterrent on consumption. Patients are required to pay a copayment for services provided by hospital-owned outpatient wound care departments (HOPDs). Now there is pressure by employers to increase copayments and require higher deductibles, shifting the rising cost of care to the individual. The hotels then terminated the pact and for the first time imposed health care copayments for employee family members. The price consumers have to pay now is often higher than the insurance copayment they were responsible for when the drug was prescription-only. Over 80% of in-hospital medical services had no copayment in June 2003, up from around 50% in June 2000. Insurance policies that do cover alternative therapies generally have high deductibles and copayments. A while ago, a nice pharmacy clerk informed me that the prescription drug I was taking was actually cheaper if I paid for it myself instead of paying my insurance plan's copayment. Finally, she reported that she could have my car picked up and serviced, and that, with the $10-per-hour copayment for errands, the cost would be $35. The very poor will benefit by being exempt from the estimated $420 annual premium and having nearly all of their copayments covered by the government. A federal law designed to cut Medicare costs would have had the perverse effect in at least one state of increasing Medicare costs and patient copayments. For patients with insurance, copayments for generic versions are lower than those for brand-name medications. It will still grow much faster than inflation even after beneficiaries face increased copayments and the likely loss of some benefits. Therefore, everyone would need to decide whether to obtain additional insurance for uncovered services and copayments. In addition, we do not know with certainty the reason for loss of savings, whether the problem stemmed principally from lost income, lack of insurance, copayments, or out-of-hospital expenses. If a modest patient copayment were imposed, many prescriptions could be provided at zero cost to the taxpayer. A principal feature of the healthcare philosophy is that of individual responsibility for health and the need for copayment for services provided. As insurance costs go up, employers cut back - sometimes reducing coverage, reducing financial support, or increasing deductibles and copayments. Canada funds hospital and physician services almost entirely through taxes (93% and 98%, respectively, in 2003) while other countries commonly apply copayments for these services. Definition of copayment in US English: copayment (also copay) nounkōˈpāməntkoʊˈpeɪmənt A payment made by a beneficiary (especially for health services) in addition to that made by an insurer. Example sentencesExamples Canada funds hospital and physician services almost entirely through taxes (93% and 98%, respectively, in 2003) while other countries commonly apply copayments for these services. Therefore, everyone would need to decide whether to obtain additional insurance for uncovered services and copayments. It checks that the patient has valid health insurance and verifies his copayment before he comes in. A federal law designed to cut Medicare costs would have had the perverse effect in at least one state of increasing Medicare costs and patient copayments. A principal feature of the healthcare philosophy is that of individual responsibility for health and the need for copayment for services provided. Patients are required to pay a copayment for services provided by hospital-owned outpatient wound care departments (HOPDs). Over 80% of in-hospital medical services had no copayment in June 2003, up from around 50% in June 2000. In addition, we do not know with certainty the reason for loss of savings, whether the problem stemmed principally from lost income, lack of insurance, copayments, or out-of-hospital expenses. Morris also suggests that copayments are one way to control costs, since they act as a deterrent on consumption. The very poor will benefit by being exempt from the estimated $420 annual premium and having nearly all of their copayments covered by the government. Finally, she reported that she could have my car picked up and serviced, and that, with the $10-per-hour copayment for errands, the cost would be $35. If a modest patient copayment were imposed, many prescriptions could be provided at zero cost to the taxpayer. It will still grow much faster than inflation even after beneficiaries face increased copayments and the likely loss of some benefits. Now there is pressure by employers to increase copayments and require higher deductibles, shifting the rising cost of care to the individual. Insurance policies that do cover alternative therapies generally have high deductibles and copayments. The hotels then terminated the pact and for the first time imposed health care copayments for employee family members. A while ago, a nice pharmacy clerk informed me that the prescription drug I was taking was actually cheaper if I paid for it myself instead of paying my insurance plan's copayment. As insurance costs go up, employers cut back - sometimes reducing coverage, reducing financial support, or increasing deductibles and copayments. For patients with insurance, copayments for generic versions are lower than those for brand-name medications. The price consumers have to pay now is often higher than the insurance copayment they were responsible for when the drug was prescription-only.
随便看	pcu PCV p. c. wren p c wren pd PDA PDAs Pd.B. pdb PDC Pd.D. pdd PDE PDF PDGF PDI p. d. james p d james Pd.M. pdm PDP pdp p.d.q. pdq p.d.q. (pretty damn quick)