From a Canadian perspective and if you're thinking about the same for the Canadian market, it is a bit more problematic - you must be registered with a public plan provider (at the provincial level and through NIHB) to qualify for the private plans because one follows the other. I hope this is helpful.
I recommend researching the payer to see what their medical policy and guidelines state, since ever payer is different. You might be able to bill, but then the question is, will reimbursement be issued?
Answers (1-7)
From a Canadian perspective and if you're thinking about the same for the Canadian market, it is a bit more problematic - you must be registered with a public plan provider (at the provincial level and through NIHB) to qualify for the private plans because one follows the other. I hope this is helpful.
I recommend researching the payer to see what their medical policy and guidelines state, since ever payer is different. You might be able to bill, but then the question is, will reimbursement be issued?
Best of luck!
I am not too sure, but I've never heard of such a method. Wish I could be of more help there. Good luck.
Sylvia: Not sure. I am a health Insurance agent. Sorry
Good question. I'll ask someone at the billing office.
I apologize, when I first signed up with Alignable it categorized me under Medical Clinics. I am an Insurance Broker who specializes in Medicare.
Sorry for the confusion.