I'm not sure if there's a way to use this program while using the Tartube GUI for yt-dlp. If there is, I would really appreciate somebody assisting me and telling me how to make it run inside of it. thank you.
I've had long-term neurological issues like neuropathy, muscle pain, and memory issues for nearly 6 years that neurologists in my state (and in Connecticut) haven't been able to definitively diagnose. I am on SSI for disability, which means I get Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island as my primary insurance, with Medicaid as the secondary.
I was told by a neurologist I saw across the border in Connecticut recently (Some doctors in CT take my insurance it seems) that being seen at a bigger hospital like Mass General may lead to a definitive diagnosis. From what I was told by his office after they tried referring me to the hospital, Mass General/MGH is no longer accepting my insurance even with prior authorization, when a few years ago i was told by Mass General they were taking my insurance with those stipulations.
I was told by MGH's neurology department staff (who were very nice and compassionate about my situation, to be fair to them) that it's possible the hospital chose not to contract with my insurance this year, hence the change, and that because I am on Medicaid, I couldn't even choose to self-pay to go there. They said it's possible in the future the contractual issue could change, and they also told me to try contacting Neighborhood Health myself and explain the situation and see if they could somehow get me approved to be seen at Mass General. I will be calling them this upcoming week.
I was curious as to how often Americans are on health insurance plans that cover seeing specialists across state lines, how difficult it is for them to be approved to see specialists in different states, etc.
I find it frustrating that my insurance doesn't work across state lines considering this is the smallest state in the country. Not every specialist is going to be here. Logistically it seems to make sense to me that CT/MA should have a deal with RI insurance to cover people if they at least get prior authorization/approval.
As of right now Mass General wouldn't take me no matter what, which I find very concerning and depressing. I have had multiple neurologists say I should be seen in a place like Boston to possibly get a definitive diagnosis, why is that not enough to be seen there? That makes no sense to me.
I've had long-term neurological issues like neuropathy, muscle pain, and memory issues for nearly 6 years that neurologists in my state (and in Connecticut) haven't been able to definitively diagnose. I am on SSI for disability, which means I get Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island as my primary insurance, with Medicaid as the secondary.
I was told by a neurologist I saw across the border in Connecticut recently (Some doctors in CT take my insurance it seems) that being seen at a bigger hospital like Mass General may lead to a definitive diagnosis. From what I was told by his office after they tried referring me to the hospital, Mass General/MGH is no longer accepting my insurance even with prior authorization, when a few years ago i was told by Mass General they were taking my insurance with those stipulations.
I was told by MGH's neurology department staff (who were very nice and compassionate about my situation, to be fair to them) that it's possible the hospital chose not to contract with my insurance this year, hence the change, and that because I am on Medicaid, I couldn't even choose to self-pay to go there. They said it's possible in the future the contractual issue could change, and they also told me to try contacting Neighborhood Health myself and explain the situation and see if they could somehow get me approved to be seen at Mass General. I will be calling them this upcoming week.
I was curious as to how often Americans are on health insurance plans that cover seeing specialists across state lines, how difficult it is for them to be approved to see specialists in different states, etc.
I find it frustrating that my insurance doesn't work across state lines considering this is the smallest state in the country. Not every specialist is going to be here. Logistically it seems to make sense to me that CT/MA should have a deal with RI insurance to cover people if they at least get prior authorization/approval.
As of right now Mass General wouldn't take me no matter what, which I find very concerning and depressing. I have had multiple neurologists say I should be seen in a place like Boston to possibly get a definitive diagnosis, why is that not enough to be seen there? That makes no sense to me.
I've had long-term neurological issues like neuropathy, muscle pain, and memory issues for nearly 6 years that neurologists in my state (and in Connecticut) haven't been able to definitively diagnose. I am on SSI for disability, which means I get Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island as my primary insurance, with Medicaid as the secondary.
I was told by a neurologist I saw across the border in Connecticut recently (Some doctors in CT take my insurance it seems) that being seen at a bigger hospital like Mass General may lead to a definitive diagnosis. From what I was told by his office after they tried referring me to the hospital, Mass General/MGH is no longer accepting my insurance even with prior authorization, when a few years ago i was told by Mass General they were taking my insurance with those stipulations.
I was told by MGH's neurology department staff (who were very nice and compassionate about my situation, to be fair to them) that it's possible the hospital chose not to contract with my insurance this year, hence the change, and that because I am on Medicaid, I couldn't even choose to self-pay to go there. They said it's possible in the future the contractual issue could change, and they also told me to try contacting Neighborhood Health myself and explain the situation and see if they could somehow get me approved to be seen at Mass General. I will be calling them this upcoming week.
I was curious as to how often Americans are on health insurance plans that cover seeing specialists across state lines, how difficult it is for them to be approved to see specialists in different states, etc.
I find it frustrating that my insurance doesn't work across state lines considering this is the smallest state in the country. Not every specialist is going to be here. Logistically it seems to make sense to me that CT/MA should have a deal with RI insurance to cover people if they at least get prior authorization/approval.
As of right now Mass General wouldn't take me no matter what, which I find very concerning and depressing. I have had multiple neurologists say I should be seen in a place like Boston to possibly get a definitive diagnosis, why is that not enough to be seen there? That makes no sense to me.
I've had long-term neurological issues like neuropathy, muscle pain, and memory issues for nearly 6 years that neurologists in my state (and in Connecticut) haven't been able to definitively diagnose. I am on SSI for disability, which means I get Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island as my primary insurance, with Medicaid as the secondary.
I was told by a neurologist I saw across the border in Connecticut recently (Some doctors in CT take my insurance it seems) that being seen at a bigger hospital like Mass General may lead to a definitive diagnosis. From what I was told by his office after they tried referring me to the hospital, Mass General/MGH is no longer accepting my insurance even with prior authorization, when a few years ago i was told by Mass General they were taking my insurance with those stipulations.
I was told by MGH's neurology department staff (who were very nice and compassionate about my situation, to be fair to them) that it's possible the hospital chose not to contract with my insurance this year, hence the change, and that because I am on Medicaid, I couldn't even choose to self-pay to go there. They said it's possible in the future the contractual issue could change, and they also told me to try contacting Neighborhood Health myself and explain the situation and see if they could somehow get me approved to be seen at Mass General. I will be calling them this upcoming week.
I was curious as to how often Americans are on health insurance plans that cover seeing specialists across state lines, how difficult it is for them to be approved to see specialists in different states, etc.
I find it frustrating that my insurance doesn't work across state lines considering this is the smallest state in the country. Not every specialist is going to be here. Logistically it seems to make sense to me that CT/MA should have a deal with RI insurance to cover people if they at least get prior authorization/approval.
As of right now Mass General wouldn't take me no matter what, which I find very concerning and depressing. I have had multiple neurologists say I should be seen in a place like Boston to possibly get a definitive diagnosis, why is that not enough to be seen there? That makes no sense to me.
My PC tower is on my floor, the expansion drive was on top of it and I accidentally hit it and it tipped over and fell onto my floor, wedged in between two things I had on the floor. The way it was plugged in (The cables went to the back of the PC case and power strip behind the case, and the drive was on top of the case at the front, just slightly jutting out under the table I use enough to fall) I think caused it to fall on an angle in between some stuff I had on the ground by turning it when it fell. I rushed to unplug it (I didn't try unplugging the power cable because I was frantic, I unplugged it from the USB cable), and I'm worried that made it worse when I did that because I was holding it down while trying to unplug it while it was still on the ground.
When I plugged it back in, it would power up, Windows would make the "plugged in" notification sound, but it doesn't recognize it, and the HDD makes two clicks every few seconds now. I moved it right after this after unplugging it, and noticed it made a rumbling sound like the disks were moving because it wasn't fully off yet (my mistake, I was in a major panic over it). Is my only option here doing the Seagate data recovery thing?
I'm paranoid about giving them my data, and I'm worried they'd just scrap the drive if they can't recover the data, instead of giving it back to me. I'm also not sure the Seagate warranty covers damage caused by something like this, as I read it doesn't cover damage due to "collisions". Would it be better to just sit on the drive, and if I feel like it's really worth the money in the future, go to a third party data recovery service?
The data that was on there was not essential to my life (as far as I know), I like archiving YouTube channels/assorted entertainment/random stuff I find interesting as a little hobby which is what made up the majority of the stuff on this drive, and some of that stuff that's on there was probably removed from YouTube or gone from the places I got it, which stinks. I keep all my actual essential life documents (medical records, passwords, recovery codes for emails, etc) on multiple drives, a USB stick, and cloud services.
My PC tower is on my floor, the expansion drive was on top of it and I accidentally hit it and it fell onto my floor, wedged in between two things I had on the floor. I rushed to unplug it, and I'm worried that made it worse when I did that. When I plugged it back in, it would power up, Windows would make the "plugged in" notification sound, but it doesn't recognize it, and the HDD makes two clicks every few seconds now. Is my only option here doing the Seagate data recovery thing? I'm paranoid about giving them my data, and I'm worried they'd just scrap the drive if they can't recover the data, instead of giving it back to me.
My PC tower is on my floor, the expansion drive was on top of it and I accidentally hit it and it fell onto my floor, wedged in between two things I had on the floor. I rushed to unplug it, and I'm worried that made it worse when I did that. When I plugged it back in, it would power up, Windows would make the "plugged in" notification sound, but it doesn't recognize it, and the HDD makes two clicks every few seconds now. Is my only option here doing the Seagate data recovery thing? I'm paranoid about giving them my data, and I'm worried they'd just scrap the drive if they can't recover the data, instead of giving it back to me.
My PC tower is on my floor, the expansion drive was on top of it and I accidentally hit it and it fell onto my floor, wedged in between two things I had on the floor. I rushed to unplug it, and I'm worried that made it worse when I did that. When I plugged it back in, it would power up, Windows would make the "plugged in" notification sound, but it doesn't recognize it, and the HDD makes two clicks every few seconds now. Is my only option here doing the Seagate data recovery thing? I'm paranoid about giving them my data, and I'm worried they'd just scrap the drive if they can't recover the data, instead of giving it back to me.