2022-09-27T22:18:00+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>Spread Risk</p>, <p>Pure risk</p>, <p>Speculative risk</p>, <p>Community rating</p>, <p>Experience rating</p>, <p>Rate bands</p>, <p>Cherry picking</p>, <p>Redlining</p>, <p>Information asymmetry</p>, <p>moral hazard</p>, <p>deductibles, co-payments, co-insurance</p>, <p>Caps/ceilings</p>, <p>Coverage decisions</p>, <p>elimination periods</p>, <p>Pre-exisiting conditions</p>, <p>Prior Authorization</p>, <p>Second opinions</p>, <p>Pre-certification</p> flashcards
Private insurance pt.2

Private insurance pt.2

  • Spread Risk

    -people contribute to a common pool an amount at least equal to the average expected cost resulting from use of covered services by the group as a whole.

  • Pure risk

    risk in which loss is the only possible outcome

  • Speculative risk

    risk resulting in uncertain degree of gain or loss

  • Community rating

    everyone pays the same premium

  • Experience rating

    premiums are based on demographic information, past medical use, family history, etc.

  • Rate bands

    set limits on the amounts that insurers can vary premiums based on health status

  • Cherry picking

    business policies of picking out profitable customers from a large base

  • Redlining

    business policies of denying coverage to individuals that are expected to be more expensive, based on

    -occupations

    -past use of services

    - past use of medications

  • Information asymmetry

    between what consumers know compared to what insurers know gives consumers an advantage when looking for coverage that will meet their future demand for health care.

  • moral hazard

    people are aware that the risk is transferred to the insurer so they over-consume resources

  • deductibles, co-payments, co-insurance

    What is used to increase patient out-of-pocket costs and reduce healthcare utilization?

  • Caps/ceilings

    coverage limitation that puts a ceiling on how many benefits will covered per year

  • Coverage decisions

    cosmetic surgeries, elective procedures, and fertility treatments not usually covered

  • elimination periods

    -insurance companies can reuse to pay for services unless the beneficiary is enrolled for a certain period of time. For example, they may require patients be enrolled for 2 years before they cover maternal care costs.

  • Pre-exisiting conditions

    -some companies will refuse to pay for conditions that were diagnosed before enrollment. This is not legal since ACA. of 2010.

  • Prior Authorization

    requires approval from insurance before service is provided

  • Second opinions

    requires an opinion from a second healthcare provider before service is provided.

  • Pre-certification

    requires a healthcare provider to certify that the service is needed.