Hospitals did not provide cashless facility to 9 thousand corona patients

After the first wave of Corona, a large number of people took health insurance policies. In Ranchi itself, about one lakh people bought policies from 30 companies from March 20 to May 21. In April-May this year, when Corona was at its peak, private hospitals did not accept the cashless insurance policy and did not give beds to patients without depositing cash. Till the full cash payment was not made, the patient could not go home after recovery.Later claimed in the insurance companies, but the applications were rejected after removing the flaws. Those who got paid also got close to 50% of the money. In Ranchi alone, 17 thousand insured people were admitted to hospitals. Of these, cashless treatment of about 9 thousand was not done. He later claimed, but more than 80% of the claims were rejected. According to insurance experts, due to non-fixed guidelines for treatment of corona, the process of taking claims from insurance companies became complicated.The hospitals did not want to fall into this affair, so they preferred cash treatment.

 

After the first wave of corona infection, thousands of people in Jharkhand took health insurance for cashless treatment, but got infected in the second wave only after giving cash in private hospitals. The claim payment was also close to 50 per cent in most of the cases.

 

(Agencies)

Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning

Patna’s recurring floods echo Phanishwar Nath Renu’s 1975 reportage. Fifty years later, the crisis exposes urban planning failures, drainage gaps and lost lessons.

Niraj Krishna   |  1 day, 7 hours ago

The Price of Profit in Satya Niketan, South Delhi

The Satya Niketan tragedy is not simply a story of one negligent landlord. It raises serious questions about unregulated construction, overcrowded student housing and the failure of civic enforcement in South Delhi.

Dinesh Dubey @ Editorial   |  1 day, 10 hours ago

The Rise of Rogue AI Agents and the Global Rush for Liability Laws

Rogue AI agents are raising new cybersecurity and accountability risks. Why governments need binding liability laws for autonomous AI systems.

Dinesh Dubey @ Editorial   |  1 day, 22 hours ago

NEPAL IN THE GRIP OF WORST FLASH FLOOD DISASTER

Nepal faces a devastating flash flood disaster linked to glacial ice and debris, with hundreds dead, thousands missing and major infrastructure badly damaged.

Alok K.Shrivastava   |  1 day, 22 hours ago

India’s Cities Are Growing Faster Than Their Infrastructure

India’s rapid urbanisation is outpacing infrastructure, governance and planning. Why cities need better housing, mobility, water management and climate resilience.

Ankita Mishra   |  1 day, 22 hours ago

Article 142:  Who Bowed—Power or Democracy?

The withdrawal of protest-related FIRs raises deeper questions about Article 142, public pressure, judicial power, institutional autonomy and the Rule of Law in India.

Niraj Krishna   |  2 days, 19 hours ago

Comments

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

View More

By Niraj Krishna   |   1 day, 7 hours ago
Renu’s Dhanjal:  Patna, Still Drowning
By Alok K.Shrivastava   |   1 day, 22 hours ago
NEPAL IN THE GRIP OF WORST FLASH FLOOD DISASTER
By Ankita Mishra   |   1 day, 22 hours ago
India’s Cities Are Growing Faster Than Their Infrastructure
By Niraj Krishna   |   2 days, 19 hours ago
Article 142:  Who Bowed—Power or Democracy?