Mine does.
2007-08-16 11:04:17
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous 7
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You would have to look at your certificate of coverage to be sure. Malaryia shots are done usually for travel and most insurance companies do not cover expenses related to travel. Look in the Limitations and Exclusions section of your certificate to see if it says "expenses related to travel". Hep shots are generally covered if you are a preventative benefit however if it is a service that is related to school or occupation it may not be covered. If you go to the doctor for a hep shot do not tell them that is related to a third party or it probably wont get covered. Make sure they just bill it as preventative and you shoudl be find if your plan covers routine services.
2007-08-17 15:46:45
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answer #2
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answered by Ms K 2
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It depends on why you are getting them.
Malaria is not prevented with a shot. I went to Thailand last year and got a prescription in advance which I took once a week for two weeks before I went, every week I was there, and four weeks after. Total cost, about $25. If you contract malaria, it must be treated and that treatment should be covered.
As for hepatitis, if you need it for a job (working in an ambulance, hospital, etc.), it may be covered but it's an option vaccine for many so some insurance covers it and some do not.
2007-08-16 14:48:47
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Because Malaria vaccines are not required in the States, most insurance companies do not pay for them. However, most health departments offer them for free or for low cost.
As for the Hep A vaccine - some plans cover it without an arguement, some plans initally deny it but will pay it if you fight for it. Again, it's not a required vaccine, just a STRONGLY recommended one.
Hep B vaccines - I don't know of an insurance that doesn't pay for it.
BUT - if you're getting them for travel, I strongly suggest you call your local health department and see if they offer them for free or for low cost - it's worth it because not many adult GPs stock these vaccines regularly, and if they have to order it, you're probably going to end up laying out the cash for it first, then getting reimbursed by your plan.
2007-08-16 11:00:37
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answer #4
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answered by zippythejessi 7
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most health insurance plans don't cover immunizations for travel. Most do cover Hep a& b, because they're standard. Call your insurance company, they can tell you for sure.
2007-08-16 13:17:19
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answer #5
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answered by Custo 4
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If the carpet is completely put in (as antagonistic to a close-by rug), then on a primary sources proprietors coverage, the blood on the carpet is roofed (for the lesser of fee to alter the carpet, or get the bloodstains out). injury to the television isn't lined. If boyfriend lives interior the living house, there is no scientific money assurance. If he would not stay there, then he might desire to get scientific money assurance, yet no longer criminal accountability assurance - because of the fact HE brought about his very own harm! scientific money is constrained to someplace between $250 and $1000. For greater effective than that, he has to sue the home proprietor, and coach that the home proprietor brought about his harm. what's greater, if the home proprietor places in a declare for the wear and tear to the rug, the coverage agency can then - and could - bypass after the guy who brought about the wear and tear, for compensation. putting in this declare would be of very constrained fee, and could come returned and upload greater costs to boyfriend. and a few unsolicited suggestion - sign boyfriend up for certainly one of those NRA uncomplicated handgun secure practices classes. he's rattling fortunate he did no longer kill somebody - the 1st concern you do once you %. up a weapon, is examine to work out if this is loaded. You try this, notwithstanding if the guy who in simple terms surpassed it to you, additionally in simple terms checked. needless to say, he did no longer try this previously he all started taking it aside.
2016-12-13 09:41:50
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answer #6
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answered by dantuono 3
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Most don't. All you can do is call customer service for your insurance company.
2007-08-16 09:44:35
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answer #7
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answered by Serena 7
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