Where usually hmos restrict you to going to doctors in network, a pos will let you go to out of network providers - usually with higher cost sharing payments on your part. Point of service riders are attached to hmos. For insurance professionals try /r/insurancepros.Like almost all of the professional subs, requesting someone to PM you is not allowed. If you are unsure just send us a message about your post.
#Pos insurance mod#
We have an active mod team, you will be banned. This will result in removal of the comment and could lead to your banning from /r/Insurance. If you disagree with someone, you can express that disagreement but insults and doxing are never permitted. This should go without saying, but you need to be civil. When submitting a question to the mods, please link to the post in the message so we can easily find it and fix it. Sometimes the auto-moderator marks stuff as spam, when it isn't. If you post and are unable to see it, please contact the mods. Please include your location, state/country, as insurance differs across borders. Reviews, feedback, comments and questions relevant to insurance. We are here to share relevant topics to promote insurance knowledge among professionals. Need help with a policy? Confused about your coverages? Want help shopping for insurance? We are here to help you!Ģ. To help our fellow redditors with any insurance related questions. This is a community of insurance professionals and geeks who love the field of insurance.ġ. This includes requesting a poster to contact you privately.
Doing so will result in an immediate ban.