Anonymous wrote:Come over to Kaiser, everything in one app including vision. Dental is the only thing I go outside of Kaiser for, so a second portal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ME TOO> Especially with 3 kids.
And you show up and they hand you a damn ipad every appt asking you to do their job for them.
You probably missed a form on the appointment confirmation. We would love it if you read entire email and carefully followed all the steps the first time. Yes you received them. It’s all there. Would you like me to go over the email with you? I can see when you opened it if you need a reminder.
If you are not cash pay please fill out insurance information so we can contact them to confirm eligibility and any deductible/copay as there are many variations of policy coverage; also there is an intake form and a few waivers.
These are standard paperwork you used to fill out in hard copy in person. We cannot do this for you as we are not the patient and don’t live inside your body. Also there may be more recent issues since your mast visit it’s helpful to know about. Managing this before your appointment time helps everyone stay on time and on task.
Calling and setting up a visit is just one aspect of care. The conversation is another. We email the forms so you have less to do along arrival. Notice the links we send to avoid the in office iPad action. Please?
I hope everyone you pay for service treats you with the same condescending crapass attitude you've shown here. Of course, you're probably a perfect being, who reads all the fine print and never makes mistakes and has never needed reminding for anything.
Collecting this information is literally YOUR JOB. Stop acting put upon, like it's some kind of huge burden. This is what you get paid to do. If you can't accept that, quit and find somewhere else to work (ideally in a low/no-contact industry, because you sound like a real peach...)
The information collection will happen either online or a form when you come in. Your providers are responsible for your care. You are capable of filling in tire address and basic medical history.
You read it in a tone all of your own.
I'm capable but lots of people aren't because they are too young or too old, don't speak English well, don't read well, or don't understand medical terms. But anyway. It's fine for them to give the option of either filling it out beforehand or doing it at the office. I do it before to save time. What is annoying is when you do it before and then get asked all the same questions anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ME TOO> Especially with 3 kids.
And you show up and they hand you a damn ipad every appt asking you to do their job for them.
You probably missed a form on the appointment confirmation. We would love it if you read entire email and carefully followed all the steps the first time. Yes you received them. It’s all there. Would you like me to go over the email with you? I can see when you opened it if you need a reminder.
If you are not cash pay please fill out insurance information so we can contact them to confirm eligibility and any deductible/copay as there are many variations of policy coverage; also there is an intake form and a few waivers.
These are standard paperwork you used to fill out in hard copy in person. We cannot do this for you as we are not the patient and don’t live inside your body. Also there may be more recent issues since your mast visit it’s helpful to know about. Managing this before your appointment time helps everyone stay on time and on task.
Calling and setting up a visit is just one aspect of care. The conversation is another. We email the forms so you have less to do along arrival. Notice the links we send to avoid the in office iPad action. Please?
I hope everyone you pay for service treats you with the same condescending crapass attitude you've shown here. Of course, you're probably a perfect being, who reads all the fine print and never makes mistakes and has never needed reminding for anything.
Collecting this information is literally YOUR JOB. Stop acting put upon, like it's some kind of huge burden. This is what you get paid to do. If you can't accept that, quit and find somewhere else to work (ideally in a low/no-contact industry, because you sound like a real peach...)
The information collection will happen either online or a form when you come in. Your providers are responsible for your care. You are capable of filling in tire address and basic medical history.
You read it in a tone all of your own.