All about insurance
If you are using your health insurance it is your responsibility to understand your plan benefits
This includes in network provider coverage, co-payments, deductibles, referral requirements, and laboratory contracts. Your health insurance plan is a contract between you and your health insurance company. Our practice does not share in that contract. You are responsible for any outstanding amounts, including but not limited to copays, deductibles, coinsurances, fees that are not reimbursed by your insurance, and fees for services rendered that are not covered by your insurance.
You must provide a valid insurance card, or other written evidence of insurance coverage, and a government issued photo ID at the time of services. It is your responsibility to provide the office with updated insurance plan information if your coverage changes or ends.
The best way to find out information about your plan is to call the member number listed on your insurance card. Understanding your plan can help you plan financially and avoid unexpected bills.
After your insurance provider has processed a claim with a full or partial payment or denial, you will be responsible for the remaining balance, and it is due immediately. If you have an outstanding balance of 90 days or more, your account may be turned over to a collection agency. If you have outstanding balances, you will be unable to schedule a future appointment until your bill has been paid in full, or you have enacted a payment plan with our office. Failure to pay outstanding balances may lead to dismissal from the practice.
We participate in the following commercial insurance plans:
+Blue Cross Blue Shield
+Cigna
+Aetna
+Optum
+United Health Care
+Mass General Brigham Health Plan
+Harvard Pilgrim Health Care