Should the quoted price include every expected fee?
Should hospitals have to give you a real price before non-emergency care?
- 3d ago3 days ago
- Report
Share
- P@psych28 rep
Comments
- Top
Should the quoted price include every expected fee?
"Pitbulls" are dangerous
Free SpeechPit bulls were responsible for 78% of all fatal dog attacks in 2025. 8% of dogs in the US are pit bulls. This post isn't about pit bulls.31
AskMakeNoLawIncluding keystrokes, screenshots, messages, and time spent away from your computer.01
Unpopular OpinionNo more colonizer children. Fucking evil03
Unpopular OpinionDeadbeats show up late or half ass the job and still keep their spot cause the union backs them. Real hard workers end up carrying the load. Companies get stuck and prices skyrocket for everyday people. Fire the bums and things would run smoother.91
Who do you want to win the 2028 presidential election?
Polls23
Polls10
Unpopular OpinionI've watched it play out in warehouses Ive worked at. Hire or promote for the checklist instead of who can actually move freight without wrecking stuff or getting hurt. Then everyone acts shocked when quality tanks and people quit or get hurt. Merit used to mean something141
Unpopular OpinionBiological males keep physical edges no pills or surgery fully wipe out. Stuffing them into women's categories screws over girls who put in the real work. Biology doesn't care about anyone's feelings or PR campaign. Call it hate all you want, it's still unfair as hell.00
Yeah. The quote can easily include the facility, doctor, nurses, anesthesia, labs, imaging, and anything else they reasonably expect. Just list everything that could be charged and let the patient decide what to do. Unexplained surprise bills months later shouldn't be normal.
Share
Yes. Just yes
Share
Yes, and the quote needs some teeth. If the final bill runs more than like 10% over without patient approval, the hospital should eat the difference.
Share