WARNING: Ignoring These Can Cost you THOUSANDS in Medical Bills!

Published 2022-10-17
Healthcare is outrageously expensive and if you aren't careful you can get caught with a huge bill that can ruin you financially! There are some tricks though that you can implement today that can save you thousands of dollars. We are going to go over these in this video. We hope they will help you save where you can!

Learn more about our practice at:

www.saltzerhealth.com



Thanks for watching.



** The information in this video is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/mental health professional **



All images and additional video segments contained in the Thumbnails and/or B-roll segments are used in strict compliance with the appropriate permissions and licenses required from soundstripe.com, storyblocks.com, pixabay.com/ and/or stock.adobe.com/ and in accordance with the YouTube Partner Program, Community guidelines & YouTube terms of service

All Comments (6)
  • Wow, really glad to find your channel. As a retired laboratory director for a physician’s practice, an effective way to save on lab testing costs is to ask your physician to sign up with a reference lab’s uninsured patient pricing program. Quest’s program is what I’m familiar with. When the blood is sent to the reference lab with the appropriately marked paperwork the savings is substantial.
  • Thank you, Dr., for this helpful and timely information! I moved to another state recently and found a D.O. here. Will see her tomorrow for first visit! Had a PCP for 10 years, in previous state, who was excellent but left 12/21 to join a concierge practice. Since I was moving in 6 months, I got a different doc, but he was totally sold out to the $$$ system and tried his best to get me onto the hamster wheel of ALL the "routine" Medicare visit$, test$ & med$ etc. It seemed very canned and scripted. I don't go to doctor except for annual physical, routine screenings or if ill. I don't want to be "tethered" to the medical system. I worked briefly in office of a D.O. many years ago and saw a great and wonderful difference in how patients were treated, so I'm glad I found one here :) All the best.