Showing posts with label bone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bone. Show all posts
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Saturday, April 4, 2009
orthopaedic instruments
these are some of the orthopaedic instruments. A vet has to be a good doctor, artist,mechanic,carpenter - in short a jack of everything.myself, Dr.Ralph and Col.Prince operated this fracure case and i am waiting for Dr.Kirsty Officer to send me the latest photos of the radiographs of the healed bone. i am also excited to see the results and dog might be happy to walk again without any discomfort.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
pet insurance - necessary
Is Pet Insurance Necessary?
Learn about pet insurance, including the types of policies and whether it makes sense for you.
Pet health insurance is becoming more and more popular. pet insurance can be expensive. Before you buy, consider the various policies available, the cost, and what kind of care your pet is likely to need.
Can I sue the vet for malpractice?
Why so much? Health care costs have increased dramatically in recent years, in part because vets use more sophisticated diagnostic tools (MRIs and CAT scans, for example). These tools, which are pricey in themselves, detect problems that require further treatment. And those treatments, which now include such previously unavailable procedures as radiation and kidney transplants, are expensive.
Types of Policies
Several companies offer pet insurance these days, with a large variety of policy types and premium levels.
“Safety” plans. The cheapest policies cover only treatment for injuries, such as broken bones and bee stings.
“Wellness” plans. Wellness plans include routine care, such as physicals and vaccinations. Some experts say that the premiums, deductibles, and copays for these plans usually cost a bit more than paying out-of-pocket. Of course, if your pet gets injured, such a plan may save you money.
Comprehensive plans. On the pricier side, some policies cover a broad range of treatments, from cancer medications to acupuncture.
HMOs. HMOs for pets work like HMOs for humans. The pet owner pays a monthly fee. If the pet is treated by a vet participating in the HMO, the vet submits the insurance paperwork and gets reimbursed directly (if the services are covered by the plan). The downside to an HMO: it may limit your choice of vet, as many don’t participate in HMO plans.
Policy Exclusions and Limits
In addition to premiums, consider the coverage exclusions, limits, and other costs that are common to pet insurance plans:
Copayments -- for example, the plan may cover only 50% of treatment costs.
Annual and lifetime caps -- once you go over the cap, you pay out-of-pocket.
Exclusions for pre-existing problems, medicines, dental care, and other things.
Exclusions for hereditary conditions -- often, coverage does not include health problems that commonly occur in certain breeds
Benefit schedules -- the insurance company often sets limits on how much it will pay for a certain procedure.
Learn about pet insurance, including the types of policies and whether it makes sense for you.
Pet health insurance is becoming more and more popular. pet insurance can be expensive. Before you buy, consider the various policies available, the cost, and what kind of care your pet is likely to need.
Can I sue the vet for malpractice?
Why so much? Health care costs have increased dramatically in recent years, in part because vets use more sophisticated diagnostic tools (MRIs and CAT scans, for example). These tools, which are pricey in themselves, detect problems that require further treatment. And those treatments, which now include such previously unavailable procedures as radiation and kidney transplants, are expensive.
Types of Policies
Several companies offer pet insurance these days, with a large variety of policy types and premium levels.
“Safety” plans. The cheapest policies cover only treatment for injuries, such as broken bones and bee stings.
“Wellness” plans. Wellness plans include routine care, such as physicals and vaccinations. Some experts say that the premiums, deductibles, and copays for these plans usually cost a bit more than paying out-of-pocket. Of course, if your pet gets injured, such a plan may save you money.
Comprehensive plans. On the pricier side, some policies cover a broad range of treatments, from cancer medications to acupuncture.
HMOs. HMOs for pets work like HMOs for humans. The pet owner pays a monthly fee. If the pet is treated by a vet participating in the HMO, the vet submits the insurance paperwork and gets reimbursed directly (if the services are covered by the plan). The downside to an HMO: it may limit your choice of vet, as many don’t participate in HMO plans.
Policy Exclusions and Limits
In addition to premiums, consider the coverage exclusions, limits, and other costs that are common to pet insurance plans:
Copayments -- for example, the plan may cover only 50% of treatment costs.
Annual and lifetime caps -- once you go over the cap, you pay out-of-pocket.
Exclusions for pre-existing problems, medicines, dental care, and other things.
Exclusions for hereditary conditions -- often, coverage does not include health problems that commonly occur in certain breeds
Benefit schedules -- the insurance company often sets limits on how much it will pay for a certain procedure.
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