The objective of the technical report was to define. industry best practices on how to mitigate the risk of. microbial contamination in non-sterile products. â¢ Emphasis on: âRisk-based decision criteria. âAssessing whether microorganisms if found in a non-sterile product. were objectionable or not.
Deductible vs. Premium. A health insurance premium is the amount you pay each month to your insurance provider. This is the only payment you will have if you never use your health insurance. You will continue to pay premiums until you no longer have the insurance plan. A deductible only has to be paid if and when you use the insurance.
Deductible. A deductible is a minimum amount which must be paid out of pocket before the insurance kicks in. So for example, if the deductible on a plan is $100, the individual would have to pay the first $100 out of pocket before the insurance would cut down any additional costs. The second consideration is the co-pay. After the deductible is met, the insurance will cover a portion of the bill, and then the patient is responsible for paying the remainder of that bill. The patientâs portion of the final bill is called the co-pay.