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#superbill
aamaziing · 1 year
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Löshoppning med min älskade Bill idag 🥰 #DiCaprio #Bill #Bille #Billie #Billieboy #Billywonka #LilleBill #VildeBill #SuperBill #svenskhästrehab @svenskhastrehab #equestrian #showjumping #love #bff #horse #sport (på/i Årekärrs Ridklubb) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqQn8pwLVKV/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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samandmaxandfriends · 2 years
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🏳️‍🌈 Sybil and Superball <3
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(sybil and superball are both pan!! and married <3)
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trendfag · 1 year
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its been a month since i meant to call my insurance to ask about out of network coverage
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bilverket · 2 years
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Det holländska företaget Donkervoort Automobielen kommer att presentera sin nya superbil F22 i december, som kommer att vara den lättaste i världen, lovade en massa på mycket mindre än 800 kg. #Donkervoort #Superbil #nyheter #bilvärld #bilverket https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck-QTVgIAuP/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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butchspace · 5 months
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I’m just OCD posting now.
I’ve seen some push among people with OCD to never let anyone use the words “obsessed” or “compulsive” outside of the context of OCD, and I have two issues with that. (Granted not a lot, but this does go along with the many people who completely discount self-diagnosis of OCD, too.)
1. Those words are much much older than the name of the disorder itself.
2. Why are we making hard and fast rules in a community famously filled with people who obsess over morality? The main issue I see with this would be essentially disallowing (mostly by shame and backlash, but when you have OCD this can feel like physical force) undiagnosed people from articulating their experiences. (Not to mention the many professionally diagnosed rubber stamped OCDers who experience obsessions about whether or not they are faking their OCD.) Diagnosis is a huge hurdle for poor and rural people and people of color. So few practitioners even have the tools to make an informed diagnosis, and most are prohibitively expensive and do not take insurance. Going through the YBOCS can take up to three sessions in a lot of cases. That’s $600 out of your pocket even if you have insurance that will pay a superbill (cuz that’s reimbursement only).
I understand the reaction with the gross misuse of the term OCD to gate keep it as hard as we can, but that really does nothing for us.
I don’t think this is the biggest point to make about self-diagnosis, but OCD is a fairly easy disorder to understand with good sources. Most people wondering if they have OCD are going to do very thorough and extensive research as they chase the relief of “knowing what’s wrong.” Hell, I am professionally diagnosed and I still engage in that.
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findingmypeace · 2 months
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I am so fucking angry right now!!!! My (new to me) insurance company is utterly ridiculous! My dietitian and therapist are both out of network and therefore I have to pay out of pocket. To see both, on a weekly basis, my monthly payment equals $1,200/per month. (This is a very good deal for out of pocket and nothing against them). But $1,200 per month plus my rent equals 2/3rds my monthly income. That is just not sustainable.
Both providers give me superbills, which I can then submit to my insurance company for reimbursement. In simple terms, a superbill is me downloading a form off my dietitian's/therapist's website, sending it to my insurance company, and the being reimbursed by the insurance company for my out-of-pocket payment. Essentially, I'm taking care of the insurance billing rather than my provider.
HOWEVER, getting this process approved by my insurance company is an absolute terror. I have to do two intakes, with two different providers that "say" they specialize in treating eating disorders. (One therapist listed that they "specialize" in 66 things, including eating disorders. This is actually to my advantage) Then I need to say both providers did not meet my needs. After that I can submit an appeal to the insurance company saying both providers don't help with what I need. At that time, my insurance may or may not approve for me to be reimbursed by superbills from then on. This process will take months! But I can still see my preferred providers out-of-pocket while I am do this since it's my money.
I am just so pissed off at insurance companies in general. It's about profits rather than patient care and it's systemic. This is my livelihood in terms of finances and health. After last year's ridiculous battle to get inpatient vs residential covered I'm just done. I even have a different insurance now and I'm still dealing with the bullshit. I am so tired of the bullshit and the impossible steps to access to care. Ugh, I know I'm preaching to the choir. I don't want to be a political activist but health care in our country is a lost cause.
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moving-partss · 7 months
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well fellas (gender neutral), I am officially verbally diagnosed. I’m not sure if she’ll put it on my superbill or whatever, but after years of suspecting and months of skirting around naming it, DID is the name of the game. Bittersweet, tbh.
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wiihtigo · 11 months
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hi! i'm the one who asked about where to buy sam and max save the world and your superbil posts made me mess up chapter 4. sybil was asking about a date and she said tall guy with a job and with the vague recollection of her being into that guy in your posts i was like. superball nows your time. and got sidetracked for 10 minutes and eventually just looked up a guide. nothing personal obviously just found it funny. superbil 4 lyfe
LOLLLLLLLLL IMMM SORRRYYYYYY but she needs to get with a real man like SUPERBALL 🫡🫡🫡🫡 literally the reason I made those posts was bcuz I was so pissed she was so close to divorcing her husband and superball seemed to really like her and I hoped and wished and prayed they’d get together. But …. It wasn’t meant to be 😔
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aamaziing · 1 year
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Spa Day 🤍 #DiCaprio #Bill #Bille #Billie #Billieboy #Billywonka #LilleBill #VildeBill #SuperBill #svenskhästrehab @svenskhastrehab #equestrian #showjumping #love #bff #horse #sport (på/i Svensk Hästrehab) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cn6sYNirkfS/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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wuppydog · 1 year
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oh dudes I finally got an appointment to get professionally tested/evaluated for Dyscalculia next week. it's fucking expensive as SHIT, literally $1,500, but he's gonna make a superbill so I can get reimbursed 70% by our insurance so it won't be too bad. but holy shit I'll finally get in on record how bad our math shit is & I'll be able to get accommodations in grad school so I won't fail out just bc of the fuckin stats classes I have to take.
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wyn-n-tonic · 11 months
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Hi I’m just here to tell you I love you and I hope you’re kicking life’s ass right now.
I'M SCREAMING. hi, Molly! this actually came as such a fucking funny moment because i asked for a superbill for today's psych appointment and the office sent me a superbill for every appointment i've ever had with them and please read this lovely little quote from one of my bills:
"diagnosis: complex post traumatic stress disorder, severe, poorly controlled. adhd, combined type, poorly controlled. generalized anxiety disorder, moderate, stable. major depressive disorder, recurrent episode, poorly controlled."
and i have been laughing about it ever since. I LOVE YOU!
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uncloseted · 1 year
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Hi, how can I start therapy? Without “betterhelp”.
Without knowing more about your situation (where you live, if you have private insurance, what you're going to therapy for, what you can afford to pay, etc), it's a little hard to guess what might work for you, but I'll give some general advice.
Finding a Therapist in the US
If you're in the US, the first thing that I would do is check with your insurance. Typically, insurance companies will have a list of therapists that are in-network for them, meaning that they insurance company will cover most of the cost of treatment.
Once you find a few options, I would check on PsychologyToday to see if they have profiles. There, you can see what their qualifications are, what kind of therapy they practice, what their approach to therapy is, and generally just get a sense of if you like them or not. If you find a few that you think might be a good fit, send them an email or call them to request a consultation. This is usually a free, 15 minute phone session where you can get a feel for the therapist, discuss what you want to work on in therapy, and see if the therapist is a good fit for you.
If your insurance doesn't cover any therapists that are currently accepting new clients, you can pay out of pocket. Sometimes, your insurance will reimburse you for some of those costs via a "Superbill" that you can request from your therapist. The process of finding a therapist that you pay for out-of-pocket is pretty similar- I would start with the PsychologyToday website and see if you can find a few people you like.
If that's too expensive, there are a few things you can try. Many therapists will offer sliding-scale pricing based on how much money their clients make, so you can look for therapists who specifically advertise that. If you have an annual household income below $100,000, you can try a reduced-fee network of therapists such as OpenPath. With OpenPath, sessions are between $30 and $60 each. You can also try reaching out to an organization affiliated with Mental Health America that can help you find the support you need.
You could also try a training clinic, where students preparing to become therapists practice under the supervision of a licensed therapist. These are usually near a college or university, and are more affordable than traditional therapy options.
Lastly, you can attend support groups. There are support groups online as well as in-person, and many of them are free. These can be really helpful in making you feel like you're not alone in your struggles.
Finally, there are crisis lines and "warm lines". These are phone numbers you can call if you just need to talk. They're free and confidential, and are generally staffed by trained peers (not therapists). Many are available 24/7.
Finding a Therapist in the UK
The UK is a little more straightforward when it comes to finding a therapist. Your GP can refer you to a therapist in your area, or you can self-refer. You can check IAPT to find therapists that you can refer yourself to without going through your GP.
If the NHS waiting list in your area is too long, you can try community and charity sector organisations that offer free or low-cost talking therapies. Your local Mind, local Rethink Mental Illness, or local Turning Point branch may be able to offer you talking therapies, and Mental Health Matters (MHM) offers a telephone counselling service and talking therapies in some areas. There's more information on those organizations here.
If you're open to paying out of pocket for therapy, there are private options available to you. You can find a therapist using the following resources:
the Counselling Directory – for all kinds of counsellors and therapists
the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) – for all kinds of counsellors and therapists
the British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) – for cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) practitioners
the UK Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) – for psychotherapists
the British Psychological Society (BPS) – for local therapists
Pink therapy – for therapists with LGBTQ+ experience.
Getting therapy elsewhere
If you're in Australia, there are resources on accessing free or low cost therapy here and here. If you're in Canada, check here, here, and here. If you're in Mexico, check here and here.
Wrapping Up
A few last thoughts. Finding the right therapist for you can be a process, so don't get discouraged if you meet with a few that you don't really like that much. It's normal to schedule a few different consultations before you find a therapist you like and that you feel like you can trust. It's also totally normal to be intimidated by therapy or to feel a little nervous. Just remember that nothing you can say or do will shock your therapist, and that they're here to support you through your journey. They should go at a pace that feels comfortable to you and make you feel safe throughout the time that you're in therapy. If they're doing or saying something that makes you feel uncomfortable, it's okay to push back on them.
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trans-axolotl · 2 years
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I live in Washington state. I have closed insurance until registration this fall though 😔
ugh, insurance is the worst. I know it depends on the plan, but if you have an eating disorder diagnosed by a physician a lot of times insurance companies will cover medical nutrition therapy under CPT codes 97802 & 97803.
here's a list of providers in Washington that at least have good stuff on their websites and seem like they might be disability friendly:
They accept self pay and have sliding scale, and also will provide superbills for insurance reimbursement if you are out of network.
Creating peace with food directly lists experience doing nutrition therapy with people with autoimmune disorders and talks about challenging ableism on their website, so they seem pretty aware.
Erin Phillips seems to specialize in people with eating disorders and diabetes, but also says she accepts clients without diabetes. It seems like she has a ton of experience working with chronically ill clients.
One of the dietitians on their website mentions experience working with people with chronic illnesses. They are out of network and operate through reimbursement and superbills.
I hope that one of these might work for you, and really rooting for you and your ed recovery, anon. Best of luck.
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findingmypeace · 1 year
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12/30/2022
My jaw hurts. My mouth hurts. My head hurts. I am so frustrated. The b/ping has been out of control this week. I am so tired. And, yes it’s cliche, but I’m telling myself I will get back on track in the New Year. I think part of the problem is that now that I’m working in my hometown I have access to a lot of local food places that I’ve missed while I’ve lived in a different suburb. But I need to get a handle on it both because I can’t afford to spend all my money on food and because I know with how bad things have been the last few days, medically, things could go downhill really quickly. I need to be functional for my job.
I do also think that there’s been so much hurt, heartache, loss, grief, and anger over the last year that it’s no surprise behaviors are out of control. Things are actually going pretty well with my job and I really enjoy working in my hometown but that doesn’t mean depression is just going to magically disappear. Last night I had a dream that involved me not wanting to let go of my Mom. It was almost this panicked fear that I would never see her again. And it took place in my bedroom from in our house that my parents recently moved out of.
I know I’ve expressed this before but there is a part of me that is so mad at K for ‘leaving’ me alone with all of this. I did find a new therapist that I could get in to see earlier than the therapist with my insurance company. It’s a whole team of people and they specialize in treating eds. They don’t take any insurance but they are willing to support you while YOU work on getting the single case agreement. Even then, after the single case agreement they still expect you to pay them the out of pocket fee, you submit a superbill to your insurance, and then you might be reimbursed by your insurance. I don’t know if it’s really worth it to do all of that. But I would have both a dietitian and a therapist that specialize in eds that work in the same practice. But if I’m going to pay out of pocket I’d rather see K. I’m just really frustrated with trying to get this figured out. I just want to give up. I’m so mad at K. I’m so tired of missing everyone.
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softertoday · 2 months
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i'm going to rant for a moment about therapy and insurance so please forgive me, and feel free to scroll on past this lol
it's very frustrating trying to find a new therapist. a lot of them are out-of-network with all insurance providers. my insurance doesn't cover out of network providers at all, so when they say they offer a superbill to file on your own with insurance, that doesn't help me because my plan won't reimburse me at all. some of them offer a sliding scale option, which is nice, but not all of them do. i am not currently working while i'm in school. so i just cant afford to pay $150 - $200 per session with a therapist.
i just want a therapist who has experience working with neurodiverse adults, and i would really love someone who offers art therapy. but that doesn't seem to be an option for me because they are all out of network.
the only one i could find that has a sliding scale is located 3 hours away from where i live and i would need to do telehealth with her, which is fine for regular talk therapy, but art therapy would be a little different (weird) over telehealth.
i'm frustrated because for one, i really honestly believe that every provider, whether they are a medical provider or mental health provider, should be in network with all insurance providers, and file the claims for you. its bad enough that some people cant even afford insurance, but if you're lucky enough to have insurance, you should be able to use it with everyone.
and secondly, i'm frustrated because my insurance plan doesn't cover out of network providers at all and i don't have any chance of getting reimbursed for any of the payments i would be making. i would take the superbill and submit the claim myself, i don't care about that extra work and time, but it wouldn't even matter with the plan i currently have.
and the other thing that really really makes me upset, is that i've had to start over with a new therapist 5 times in less than a year. I've had 5 different therapists since this time last year. most of them have been throughout my different treatment stays since june of last year, but regardless, i've not had a steady therapist for more than a month or two in a whole year.
i met a really nice therapist here when i came home from treatment, and he worked at a place that offered a really significant sliding scale, so i could afford to see him. he was really great. we only had sessions for a couple months and then he moved to a new practice and didn't take his clients with him. he helped me more than any other therapist i've ever had in such a short amount of time and i really liked him. i'm sad that i have to start over again.
the new therapist that he recommended to me is at the same practice, so i can afford it, but he doesnt schedule weekly sessions. he will only schedule 2-4 weeks out. and that might be ok, im not sure yet (we'll see how it goes i guess?) but im just... sad.
i'm gonna stop looking for an art therapist. its pointless. i cant afford it. i will just continue to bring a coloring book and markers to my regular sessions.
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rosefox90842 · 3 months
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What is Software Development for Healthcare?
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With the most recent innovation in custom healthcare software development, information technology has been revolutionising the healthcare industry. Innovative technologies that have the potential to revolutionise the caregiving industry have been introduced through the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The healthcare software developer is an essential player in this market. The genius behind the implementation of software that has the potential to save millions of lives and deliver exceptional healthcare is your healthcare developer. The service provider must understand each unique demand of the healthcare agency and respond to them in a unique way. Developing custom healthcare software entails ideas, conceptualization, and implementation tailored to the particular requirements of the healthcare provider.
Understanding the needs of the particular healthcare organisation in issue and creating digital experiences and platforms that meet those needs are the main prerequisites for a healthcare developer. This could entail knowing the necessary systems and applications as well as having an idea of the changes and enhancements that could lead to greater efficiency. When examining the evolution of software engineering healthcare, user experiences must be taken into consideration. This will support the current imperative of adopting a patient-centric approach. The list of crucial elements to take into account is provided below.
The healthcare developer organization's revenue cycle workflows must be thoroughly understood by the developer. Important parts of the same include billing schedules, superbills, claim fields, payment models, and denial procedures. It is necessary to research pre-registration systems, take care of any financial and regulatory obligations, and handle coding, collections, and submissions. Lastly, two essential procedures in the revenue cycle workflows are remittance processing and third-party follow-ups.
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