Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Just left Kaiser because of a job change and everything is waaaay more complicated. Searching for doctors, searching to see whats covered, making appointments on several different apps to include the whole family, coordinating referrals for from doctor's offices and having to make a bunch of calls. So not everyone has your experience.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
I'm a parent and I'm glad to know of this. When will people learn that staff's problems impact students? Parents like to complain about staff shortages, maybe delve deeper and support staff and we wouldn't have this problem.
Exactly. They need time and patience during this transition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Just left Kaiser because of a job change and everything is waaaay more complicated. Searching for doctors, searching to see whats covered, making appointments on several different apps to include the whole family, coordinating referrals for from doctor's offices and having to make a bunch of calls. So not everyone has your experience.
Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Just left Kaiser because of a job change and everything is waaaay more complicated. Searching for doctors, searching to see whats covered, making appointments on several different apps to include the whole family, coordinating referrals for from doctor's offices and having to make a bunch of calls. So not everyone has your experience.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
I'm a parent and I'm glad to know of this. When will people learn that staff's problems impact students? Parents like to complain about staff shortages, maybe delve deeper and support staff and we wouldn't have this problem.
Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Anonymous wrote:Leaving Kaiser was such a great thing for our family. I wish people would just take a breath and realize that this doesn't have to be viewed as a catastrophe. Based upon what I've seen and heard from providers, those services that took forever to line up aren't nearly as challenging outside Kaiser. I personally experienced much faster care when we got out.
Also, I wish these things were kept in staff only pages. There is no reason to communicating this in front of parents.
Anonymous wrote:Businesses /orgs should consider all of this before making Kaiser an option in the first place. This is a problem with the Kaiser model, not APS (APS should have been transparent about the change, and I get that that’s on them, but Kaiser’s structure is what’s causing the headache for everyone).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are giving staff a paid day off to look for new doctors and allowing flexibility on the professional development day for a benefits open house.
That´s generous.
Yes, and yet some staff are more upset than ever judging by the response in the teacher’s group
Yes, now they are complaining about it.
First off, 50% off aren't using Kaiser. So what? Those 50% don't count ? could it possibly be that 50% of staff might be happy with a change? I guess they don't matter...
And the hysterics are next level. They think that apparently there are no doctors who can see any patients ever, at any time, in the Wash DC area for the next year. I can tell that not one of the people complaining have bothered to actually call a doctor's office to make an appointment. And they need to attend the info sessions because they don't understand that you don't need whatever this primary care "establish care" visit they are freaking out over. That sounds like something Kaiser would make you do. Meanwhile I just picked a specialist with good reviews, called their office and made an appointment.
And that letter that was sent by AEA? what a mess! For goodness sakes, use chat gpt next time and at least get something professional. The things that were in that letter make them sound like they have absolutely no clue about how any kind of contract or procurement happens and if they are representing teachers, yes, they should understand the basics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are giving staff a paid day off to look for new doctors and allowing flexibility on the professional development day for a benefits open house.
That´s generous.
Yes, and yet some staff are more upset than ever judging by the response in the teacher’s group