Please talk to us about your account and your dental insurance.
Veronica, Stacey, Magaly, Rhonda
INSURANCE:
Please contact us if you have a question about your insurance.
520.917.2338
Email about Insurance
ACCOUNTS:
Please contact us if you have a question about your account.
520.917.2339
Email about Accounts
“We are in the people business. If you have questions about the financial aspects of your treatment, have unusual circumstances, or wish to discuss our guidelines, please speak with our Billing or Insurance Specialist. Below you will find a list of of other questions you may have.”
Will I receive notification of how much my insurance company will pay?
Your insurance company will mail you an EOB (Explanation of Benefits) outlining the details of your processed claim. The EOB contains the following information: UCR, patient portion, remaining benefits, deductible, and benefit paid.
What is UCR?
UCR” (Usual Customary, and Reasonable fees) is the term used by insurance companies to describe the maximum amount they will allow for a particular dental procedure. There is no standard fee or accepted method for determining the UCR, and the UCR has no relationship to the fee charged by our office. The administrator of each dental plan determines the fees that their plan will pay, often based on many factors including region of the country, number of procedures performed, and cost of living.
Treatment not covered
Your Endodontist diagnoses and provides treatment based on professional judgment and not on the cost of care. Some employers or insurance plans exclude coverage for necessary treatment as a way to reduce their costs. Your plan may not include this particular treatment or procedure, although the Endodontist deemed the treatment as necessary.
Why is my benefit different from what I expect?
Your dental benefit may vary for a number of reasons, such as:
• You have already used some of the benefits available from your dental insurance.
• Your insurance plan paid only a percentage of the fee charged by your Endodontist.
• The treatment you needed was not a covered benefit.
• You have not met your deductible.
• You have not reached the end of your plan’s waiting period and are currently ineligible for coverage.
• Your plan may want you to choose your dental care from a list of their preferred providers.
• Specific plan limitations, like the re-treatment of an existing root canal.
