Sentence examples for insured still from inspiring English sources

It was also found that even though many children hospitalized with NCDs have been covered by the NHIS, and that the NHIS indeed, provides significant financial relief to parents in the care of children with NCDs, children who are insured still pay out-of-pocket for health care, in spite of their insurance status.

The insured still must select a primary-care doctor who coordinates the insured's overall medical care, but patients can procure covered care from providers outside the H.M.O.'s network, albeit at high rates of cost-sharing.

(In 2010 those insured still had to bear 60-70% of their outpatient costs and more than half of their expenditure for inpatient treatment, according to another recent study in the Lancet).The Friendship Hospital's price list notes that insurance will cover up to 40 yuan of the new medical service fee, meaning an out-of-pocket payment of just 2 yuan for a consultation with an "ordinary" doctor.

"This shows that with health reform it will be important that those who are insured still have strong appeal rights," says Jaff, the patient advocate.

Interestingly enough, our model suggests that many of the insured still continue to seek treatment through informal methods, such as care from traditional healers or purchasing drugs from local pharmacies (often with informal diagnosis/prescription from pharmacy merchants).

In the case of the NHIS, the benefit package covers about 95% of disease conditions in Ghana yet some insured patients still made OOP payments even at NHIS accredited health facilities.

By 2009, when President Barack Obama took office, roughly 1 in 6 Americans had no health care insurance, and even the insured could still face crippling medical bills.

But others among the insured were still waiting for their homes to be restored due to claims delays.

One of Mr. William's major concerns is that many of the newly insured will still have a hard time finding a doctor to treat them.

"Some of the newly insured patients still rely on hospital emergency rooms for nonemergency care," said Erica L. Drazen, a health policy analyst at Computer Sciences Corporation.

It was all insured, but still, it's not a nice feeling when someone comes into your house like that".