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A sexually transmitted disease may be a preexisting condition, but not necessarily.
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If your shoulder commonly comes out of its socket, then it is a preexisting condition. If it is the first time you have dislocated your shoulder or if you have never dislocated your shoulder, then it is not a preexisting condition.
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According to my insurance company if you have seen a doctor about the condition it is preexisting.
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illegal
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Yes, tonsillitis can be considered a preexisting condition if a person had the condition before seeking medical insurance or treatment. Insurers may classify it as such when assessing coverage or premiums.
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Yes. In order to have a knee replacement done you must first have a significant amount of damage to the knee joint. That is your preexisting condition. The knee replacement itself was done to replace the damaged joint and may or may not be considered a preexisting condition.
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"Preexisting" : a condition or state which preceded another. (sometimes appears hyphenated as 'pre-existing') A "preexisting condition" : A status for medical afflictions that were already affecting a patient before the beginning of the current (or future) medical coverage or treatment.
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She was denied insurance coverage because of her preexisting medical condition.
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Tests, of any kind, are not included in the definition of preexisting condition. You have to be given a definitive diagnosis from that testing in order to have a preexisting condition. If by having a heart cath test, it was determined that you did not need to have one placed, then you do not have a preexisting condition. For example, you may have an MRI/CAT Scan and then a PET Scan to determine if you have cancer, but if they find you do not have cancer, then you are not diagnosed with a condition, therefore cannot considered preexisting. I should add that, generally if a Dr. wants to evaluate for a heart cath, then you currently have or have had issues with your heart in the past. This may be something like a high percentage blockage, irregular heart beat, thickening of the lining around your heart, etc. This would be considered a preexisting condition and future insurance companies may determine that any intervention needed on your heart would be preexisting. However, insurance companies usually have a preexisting time frame (generally 12 or 24 months) in which a condition is no longer consider preexisting. For example, if you were diagnosed with a heart condition 13 months ago and the insurance company you are planning on joining policy is a 12-month limit on pre-existing conditions, then you are in the clear and the preexisting condition clause does not apply to you.
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If you try to get health insurance and you have cancer, it is considered a preexisting condition.
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status preexista
status praesens ( is the present state, condition)
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You will have to fill out a questioneer and disclose your condition. Your prexisting conditions do indeed matter.
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preexisting condition
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The diseases which already existed at the time of taking the health insurance policy are attributed as preexisting condition. The Health Insurance Co. is at liberty to cancel your claim forthwith if it is proved that you contacted any such disease after taking the policy.
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Yes, a pulmonary embolism can be considered a pre-existing condition. This would only be the case if you had been previously diagnosed with the condition.
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Yea. Even people hundreds of yrs. ago were addicted to alchocol!
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A controlled experiment test one factor at a time.
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Preexisting means something that already exists, or exists before this point. For example a preexisting condition in relation to medical insurance is an illness that you have before you take out the insurance.
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The duration of the preexisting condition exclusion period for health insurance coverage can vary, but it is typically up to 12 months for individual health plans and up to 18 months for group health plans.
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It depends on what is causing the sleep apnea. It is preexisting if it is caused by tonsils, adnoids, or an elongated uvula. It is not preexisting if it is caused by being overweight, or possibly by a deviated septum.
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You may be able to find information by doing a search on "Guaranteed Issue" policies in your state.
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It certainly shouldn't. That's some other preexisting medical condition.
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ADC has it for 2-3 year olds with no preexisting condition or egg allergy.
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if you can prove that the pre-exisiting condition was aggravated or exhasperbated by the repetative actions of your job, then yes it will be covered under workmans compensation.
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symptoms, preexisting conditions, signs, lab tests.
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Yes, though it is hard. Also, preexisting conditions vary, as far as definition, from one company to another. While it is easier to get coverage through an employer, you are able to get it via a private company.
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Probably so, provided you file in time, etc.
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Yes, if it was known prior to coverage. If you have had continuous insurance since the genetic condition was known and there was no lapse in coverage (or the lapse was short enough), care for that condition will be covered by your new insurer, per HIPAA.
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No, a mammogram is a test used to check for breast cancer, it is not a condition at all. Preexisting conditions are medical conditions you had prior to entering a health plan such as hypertension or diabetes.
A mammogram is a test, not a condition as stated. To deny someone medical insurance stating that the mammogram they had was a preexisting condition is just a way these health insurance plans try to reduce the amount they have to pay on claims only wanting you to pay into them.
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Yes. Depending on your prior coverage, it may or may not be excluded... see links.
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symptoms, preexisting conditions, signs, lab tests.
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If you are being offered a health plan through a company there should be no preexisting condition requirements. If you are going through another company when you lost your job there may be problems getting insurance. You should contact different companies to see, but the new health care bill should protect you. This site has more information: http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2010/0324/Health-care-reform-bill-101-rules-for-preexisting-conditions
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A thyroid condition can present some challenges when a woman is trying to get pregnant. However if a woman's doctor(s) are aware of her preexisting thyroid condition going into pregnancy, this will aid in the management of the condition during pregnancy and postpartum.
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Yes. See the definition in your policy. Also, make sure you fill out any new applications correctly.
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It might and it might not. It depends on what scope of coverage you purchased and if it was a preexisting condition or not.
Contact your insurer or your insurance agent for clarification of your coverage.
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An ovarian cyst would not be considered a pre existing condition. You should have no problem getting an insurance plan.
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Preexisting idea is idea that you have conceived prior to the time of application or implementation
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A pre-existing condition any medical condition that your have been diagnosed with, prior to the time of application. Some pre-existing conditions can cause an applicant to be declined coverage. Other conditions may cause the insurance company to place a "rider" on the condition, meaning they would not cover the condition itslef but will still offer coverage to you.
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In California a pre-existing condition will not be covered by the Employer's Workman's Comp. in almost all cases. You would need to call an Employment Attorney for specifics in your area.
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it is estimated that more than half of the people in the United States has a preexisting condition. That is an estimated 150 million people.
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There are several synonyms for the adjective preexisting. These synonyms include the following: previous, prior, advance, earlier, first and before. This list may not include all of the synonyms for preexisting.
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Diabetes isn't a preexisting condition in terms of health or life insurance, but generally results in a rate-up or a decline, depending on whether or not you are taking oral medications or getting an insulin shot.
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Some Health insurances cover preexisting illness.
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Preexisting Conditions - 2015 was released on:
USA: 13 February 2015
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Check the definition in YOUR policy. West's Ann.Cal.Ins.Code ? 10700 q) "Preexisting condition provision" means a policy provision that excludes coverage for charges or expenses incurred during a specified period following the insured's effective date of coverage, as to a condition for which medical advice, diagnosis, care, or treatment was recommended or received during a specified period immediately preceding the effective date of coverage. The important thing is to list it on the application, if and where asked -
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The new plan must give you credit for your time on the prior plan.
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It is up to the entity claiming it is pre-existing to prove that it was known prior to the policy effective date. You may need to get a lawyer to successfully argue that point.
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Yes, putting prejudice aside, facts are facts. If there is medical documentation from the past showing a condition, that is considered "pre-existing"
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