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.
For example, if your deductible is $250, you have to spend $250 for doctors' visits or for prescription medications before your health insurance company will start to pay. A health insurance deductible works in a similar way to auto insurance. For example, if you get into a fender bender on the way to work, you have to pay your deductible amount and then your insurance company pays the rest. Health insurance is the same way. Deductibles span a one-year time period, so during those twelve months youâll only have to pay the deductible once per year.