You don't have protection insurance, so why do you consider
yourself insecure but you are not? Learn to know your rights.
As an uninsured person, you may not know what rights you
have in an emergency. If you meet federal guidelines regarding an emergency,
you have the right to emergency care.
What qualifies as an emergency?
Any event which is fatal or fatal,
Any event where physical activity or limbs are severely
disabled,
Any event where the delivery of a pregnant woman is
imminent.
Regardless of your insurance status, hospitals and emergency
rooms must provide adequate care if your condition qualifies as an emergency.
Some inspections will not qualify according to the official
definition of an emergency:
Going to the emergency room for life-threatening care
Visit an emergency care facility for non-life-threatening
events
Maternity care, health check-ups, check-up, follow-up visits
or ongoing doctor visits
Conditions that are not considered life-threatening, such as
flu, cold, rash, etc.
Once your immediate condition is assessed and you are
stable, your hospital may choose to transfer or discharge you.
Please note that going to the emergency room does not mean
that you will be seen if the situation does not turn into an emergency.
Also, just because you were treated without insurance
doesn't mean travel is free. You will be responsible for the entire bill and
will have to make payment arrangements with the hospital. Ask about charitable
care options or discounts that can help offset some of the costs.
If you do not have insurance, contact your local Medicaid
office to determine eligibility for this coverage. You can visit
www.healthcare.gov. You can also explore your options through the Affordable
Care Act Marketplace

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