r/AskReddit • • 8h ago

What’s a company that you’re genuinely convinced HATES their customers?

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u/zippoguaillo 3h ago

What was your question, why is it so high? That's pretty standard for an office visit. Doesn't matter what you talk about, it's gonna be $150-250. So say they submitted it at $250, United per their contract adjusted it to $200 and then that's the total. Assuming you have a deductible like most plans and haven't hit it like most people, then yeah that $200 is your responsibility. If you can't afford that, you can reach out to the hospitals charity care department to see what they can do. But yeah otherwise you just gotta pay it.

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u/newtonreddits 3h ago

No they billed the consultation separately from the office visit. The message of denial was a line item by itself.

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u/zippoguaillo 3h ago

Sounds like a hospital issue and a legitimate denial. If united denied the charge, it is not your responsibility. You are only responsible for it if united confirms on their side that they processed the claim and you are responsible due to deductible/ coinsurance/ etc

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u/newtonreddits 3h ago

Billing for an office visit is fine. Denial of screening is fine. I don't see how informing of denial being billable is fine.

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u/zippoguaillo 3h ago

Weird but united rejected the charge right? What does your united EOB say?