Fee-for-Service is a traditional kind of health care policy wherein insurance companies pay medical staff fees for each service provided to an insured patient.

The same trend for uninsured versus insured patients holds true for children as well.

The mortality rate for insured patients remained the same in both states.

They also cover some of the costs by charging higher rates to insured patients.

They include the high intensity services delivered to insured patients - especially, but not exclusively, patients aged over 65.

Those unpaid, unrecovered costs are simply passed on to insured patients.

What right do they have to make doctors get approval from insurance agents before an insured patient like me can get proper treatment?

A hospital sets a fee for each service it provides, but in the case of insured patients, no one pays the retail price.

An additional 40 percent of insured patients are covered by Medicare, and they were not required to pay the surcharge.

People covered by Medicare, who account for another 40 percent of insured patients, were not required to pay the surcharge.