I wouldn't think so, but Feds have a choice up to about 20 insurance plans available, depending on where they live. Some are local area plans, HMO and otherwise, and some of those may be more restrictive. I've had BCBS for about the past 20 years or more so have no idea what the intricacies of the other plans are like.Jim-Bob wrote:Would a Federal government employee have insurance that would allow a sleep study, but not the follow-up titration study?
What the Hell?
Re: What the Hell?
_________________
| Mask: AirFit™ P10 Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
| Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
| Additional Comments: Hose management - rubber band tied to casement window crank handle! Hey, it works! S/W is 3.13, not 3.7 |
Re: What the Hell?
I sort of meant that question as rhetorical. In no case, would the follow-up to a diagnostic sleep study be "was given a CPAP, with careful instructions".idamtnboy wrote:I wouldn't think so, but Feds have a choice up to about 20 insurance plans available, depending on where they live. Some are local area plans, HMO and otherwise, and some of those may be more restrictive. I've had BCBS for about the past 20 years or more so have no idea what the intricacies of the other plans are like.Jim-Bob wrote:Would a Federal government employee have insurance that would allow a sleep study, but not the follow-up titration study?
In a couple of the later posts, the OP all but winked at us.