What Does POS Stand For In Health Insurance?
- 1492 POINTSview profileJeff DavisInsurance Advisor, Lordship Insurance Services, CaliforniaPOS stands for "Point of Service." Depending on which type of health insurance policy you have you may find that there are two types of point of service. One is the Point of Service your policy requires you to go to when you need medical attention. HMO's were designed with providing set locations for clients to get service. There are some PPO plans that function in the same way. Then there is the Point of Service where you went for medical attention outside of your preset coverage area. Ask you agent when purchasing a health insurance policy.Answered on June 22, 2013flag this answer
- 1575 POINTSview profileChristopher LawrenceInsurance Broker | Financial Consultant, Lawrence Insurance Consulting, Southern New JerseyA POS plan is an "HMO/PPO" hybrid; sometimes referred to as an "open-ended" HMO when offered by an HMO. POS plans resemble HMOs for in-network services. Services received outside of the network are usually reimbursed in a manner similar to conventional indemnity plans (e.g., provider reimbursement based on a fee schedule or usual, customary and reasonable charges).Answered on October 30, 2013flag this answer
Did you find these answers helpful?
Yes
No
Go!
Add Your Answer To This Question
You must be logged in to add your answer.