Login

u/Hot-Calligrapher672

▲ 3 r/HealthInsurance

Had a root canal about a month ago and paid $858.50 at the time of service, which I understood to be an estimate and that I may owe more or be entitled to a refund after the claim was processed.

Just got an email from my insurance company that the claim was processed so I took a look. My insurance says the amount I owe is $311.15. It was paid 3 weeks ago so I assume it’s my responsibility to call my dentist and ask about this refund. But wanted to make sure I had my facts straight first. Am I missing something that would have made my total cost owed $858.60?

u/Hot-Calligrapher672 — 20 days ago
▲ 15 r/healthIT

I’m an RN of 10 years looking to transition into the IT side of healthcare after having some brief exposure to system building and AI integration projects in my current WFH job. Prior to this I worked all over the hospital in ER, ICU, OR, ambulatory clinic.

My local hospital has an entry-level systems analyst 1 position available. The posting says they will support necessary Epic certifications as needed during onboarding. There’s also an Epic Care systems analyst position that says it does not require experience/certifications.

I assume this is the type of job I should be looking for when trying to make this change? Or is this generally for someone with zero healthcare or IT experience at all?

Should I be expecting a substantial pay cut for an entry level job like this? I currently make around 90k/yr but have savings.

With experience, do many analyst jobs offer WFH/hybrid flexibility? I see postings for analysts 1-4, do you often spend years at each level?

reddit.com
u/Hot-Calligrapher672 — 21 days ago