The phrase "additional deductible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to insurance or financial discussions, referring to an extra amount that must be paid before benefits kick in.
Example: "In this policy, there is an additional deductible that applies to certain types of claims."
Alternatives: "extra deductible" or "supplemental deductible".
Many Part D plans also have an additional deductible (usually $310) that the insured must pay before benefits kick in.
Because the benefits of contraception far outweigh its costs, both fiscally and physically, the Affordable Care Act required all insurance plans to include contraception as a covered "preventive service," meaning women no longer need to pay an additional deductible or co-pay to access it.
Beyond $100,000, only half the wages paid would be deductible, up to some maximum where no additional deduction at all would be allowed.
You can then make additional tax-deductible contributions, often for as little as $100.
Typically, volunteers pay their air fare and an additional fee (usually tax deductible) that goes toward financing the project and its staff.
When someone reaches their deductible amount, additional medical visits (including ED visits) are fully covered by medical insurance.
Yet a comparable short-term plan that has all the benefits a young person would likely want has a $2,500 deductible, no additional out-of-pocket costs and runs only $98 a month.
Perhaps certain entities (hotels, beach restaurants or other) could pool resources and follow The Montage's example to proactively designate money (tax-deductible) for additional tidepool educator hours/programs and beach clean-ups and/or apply for additional grant money.
While the first policy will save you $2,400 a year in premiums, you could end up spending an additional $4,000 to cover your deductible.
Generally, I recommend you contribute at least the amount of your deductible, plus any additional anticipated health care expenses such as coinsurance and copays once the deductible is met.
Patient paid costs were comprised of the fixed amount that a member paid for a specific service as defined in their benefit plan, the amount that was applied towards the member's deductible, and any additional dollars paid by a member at the pharmacy (above copay, coinsurance or deductible).
