Brand New Book. The Practical Skeptic: Readings in Sociology includes classic sociological research writings as well as recent pieces on fascinating topics of interest to students. It is the ideal companion to McIntyre s text, The Practical Skeptic: Core Concepts in Sociology, or other sociology texts. Readings in this edition challenge students to re-evaluate familiar social arenas: the college classroom, televised sports shows, restaurants, doctors offices and even public restrooms.
Hi there, The deductible you pay in health insurance refers to the amount of money that you pay out of pocket each year before your health insurance will start to cover your medical expenses. The important thing to note is that deductibles donât necessarily apply to all medical services.
Best Answer: A deductible is a set dollar amount, that YOU are responsible to pay every year. You pay 100% of the deductible amount before your insurance will pay anything. The insurance company pays none of your deductible. The deductible is cumulative, & starts over at the beginning of each benefit year. Coinsurance is the portion/percentage you pay for medical services you receive. ie. your coinsurance may be 20%, Leaving the insurance to pay 80%. It simply refers to the percentage you pay for medical services. (After you pay 100% of the deductible, that is.).