The amount of payment made by the member for health care services (not including health care premiums).
Insured health care costs for which one is responsible, because of the application of deductibles, coinsurance and co-payments
The amounts you pay as your share of your prescription drug costs. Out-of-pocket costs include deductibles, co-insurance, and the amounts you pay in any coverage gap. In a Medicare drug plan, any amounts you pay that are later reimbursed by someone else (such as an employer's insurance plan) do not count as part of your out-of-pocket costs. The out-of-pocket costs you pay for which you are not reimbursed are called your "true out-of-pocket costs" or "TROOP." When your "true out-of-pocket costs" exceed $3,600, you are eligible for the additional coverage. See catastrophic coverage.
the total amount of medical expenses that is paid by the patient, usually a total of deductibles and co-payments.
Actual cash outlays for salaries, advertising, repairs, and similar costs.
The amount of health care expenses that Medicare beneficiaries pay themselves including deductibles, co-insurance, and the Medicare Part D coverage gap (a.k.a., "doughnut hole").
The costs that you must pay on your own because they are not covered by insurance.
Portion of healthcare services or costs that must be paid for by the Plan Member, including applicable Deductibles and Coinsurance. This does not include any and all amounts in excess of the Plan's Usual and Customary amounts.
Health care costs that you must pay because they are not covered by insurance, such as deductibles, coinsurance, copayments, and noncovered expenses.
The amount the covered person must pay out of his or her own pocket for services and materials. This includes such things as coinsurance, deductibles, etc.
The portion of payments for health services that must be paid by the member, including co-payments, co-insurance, or deductibles.
Any amount you are responsible for paying, such as copayments, deductibles and costs above your annual maximum.
For a health insurance plan, costs or portions of costs that an insured is required to pay that are not reimbursed by the health insurance plan.
The amount you pay out of your own pocket when you visit a health care provider. Typically, this includes any copayment, coinsurance or amount not covered by your health insurance.
The amounts you pay as your share of your prescription drug costs in a Part D plan. Out-of-pocket costs include deductibles, co-insurance, and the amounts you pay in the coverage gap. In a Part D plan, any amounts you pay, but for which you are later reimbursed by someone else, such as an employer's insurance plan, do not count as part of your out-of-pocket costs. The out-of-pocket costs you pay for which you are not reimbursed, are called your "true out-of-pocket costs," or "TrOOP." When your "Troop" exceeds $3,600, you are eligible for the catastrophic coverage step of a Part D plan. See Catastrophic coverage.
The amount that covered persons under a health insurance policy must pay, themselves, for their medical care and treatment. An out-of-pocket cost may include such things as coinsurance, copays, or deductibles.
Costs you must pay because Medicare or other insurance does not cover them.
The part you pay for your health care. This may include premiums, deductibles, coinsurance, and/or copayments.
Costs that involve direct payments such as labor, freight, or insurance, as opposed to depreciation, which does not.