Sorry I cant help you. All I know is that in Canada the only charge you have to pay is if you want your room upgraded to a private or semi-private if you don't have insurance. And you have to pay for circumcision if you have a boy
2006-09-25 02:21:06
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answer #1
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answered by yzerswoman 5
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Alot can play into this question. Are you figuring the Dr. office portion plus hospital exspenses. Weather or not you have any complication, then if you decide on have an epidural or pain meds or a natural unmedicated delivery? What if a c-section is performed. What about baby's care after delivery,and post partum room,kind and how many days?
What you need to do is call the Dr. office and talk to billing and the hospital's billing department. Have them send you a price list (lack of a better term) for the cost of labor procedures. Ask them to include everything from a normal birth to a high risk delivery. This will seem overwhelming. But you can get a rough idea by figuring in the kind of care you are currently recieving and the type of delivery you wish to have. I would imagine the range from 7- 22 could all be correct depending on the pregnancy and delivery.
If you don't have insurance check into getting a medical card and if you don't qualify they have a spin down program as well that you may qualify for.
Good Luck
2006-09-25 02:37:13
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answer #2
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answered by Ann D 3
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The best thing to do is call a couple of hospital billing departments. They will only give an estimate because there could be any number of things different with your delivery than any other delivery. Social Services in that area should be able to help you financially. You need to apply for assistance. One more thing - you are wrong about that it costs more if you don't have insurance. Actually, they charge less if you don't have insurance. That is why we pay out the *** for insurance premiums. Good Luck!
2006-09-25 02:20:00
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answer #3
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answered by Maggie 5
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The 10's of thousands includes all the prenatal care and testing. The actual birth, if uncomplicated, done without an anesthetist - natural labor, will run about 2 - 3 grand, depending on where you have the baby. Might be able to get by with less expense by contracting with a midwife, who may set up a payment schedule and have the baby in your own home.
Or! you can do what I do and have the baby unassisted. Pay only for prenatal checkups, avoid unnecessary tests.
2006-09-25 02:22:17
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answer #4
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answered by auld mom 4
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My oldest daughter cost around $6000, my deductible was $500. She was a natural birth with no complications. My youngest was near $35,000, but she was premature, delivered by C-section, spent 5 days in the NICU. The deductible with her was $1,000, but we had a different insurance company at that time, too. All births are different, they can vary from one cost to another, depending on the services required at the time of delivery. It does not cost more if you don't have insurance, though. Check with the local welfare office, you may be able to get some sort of assistance when it comes to having a baby if you don't have insurance and are within the income guidelines.
2006-09-25 02:26:37
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answer #5
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answered by proud mom of 2 girls 2
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An uncomplicated birth will cost about $11,000 and about another $1500 for the baby. Depending on your health insurance you should only have to pay minor expenses and should not be more than a few hundred dollars unless you have a deductable then it will be more.
2006-09-25 03:35:30
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answer #6
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answered by sooz 3
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If you have health insurance, you might have to pay a deductable, or a copay, for hospitol stay. My last copay, was $500. But with insurance that was the most. My second child was only $250. My first, I was super young and had medicaid, and paid nothing.
If you don't have medical insurance there are plenty of low cost available threw your state. Check into it.
2006-09-25 02:18:56
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answer #7
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answered by Make u 2
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Never mind the cost of having the baby, think about the expense for the next 18 years! Here in Australia we have a universal health sceme in our public hospitals which provides free medical services. Taxpayers pay a 2.5% levee on their income. I hope we never go down the US road of health care.
2006-09-25 02:27:31
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answer #8
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answered by marcus p 3
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i be responsive to, that for the period of any of the 50 states of our large usa, you're actually not a father of an unborn toddler. the toddler must be born AND a DNA try could be completed if the assumed father says that he's no longer! consequently, the ASSUMED father does no longer could pay for something previous to the toddler being born. After the toddler is born, you have a dna try completed, if the assumed father is of an identical opinion, and if he's the daddy, you could carry a set for him to pay a million/2 of each and all the expenses plus the youngster help till the youngster is eighteen. If he does no longer want to be checked for DNA, take him to court docket and the court docket will require it so as to coach if he's or isn't the daddy. sturdy success!!
2016-10-01 08:27:37
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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about 11 grand
2006-09-25 02:22:24
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answer #10
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answered by bob v 2
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