Slade3200
Diamond Member
- Jan 13, 2016
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With your stipulation you put the hospital in a position where they need to verify legal status in order to receive funds for services. So if sick people show up and are not citizens, what do you think the hospital should do? Turn them away? Or treat them and eat the costs?" Point Of Issue To Organize "
* Will And Ways Following The Paper Work *
Your point of issue is correct that hospital do not likely have an infrastructure to determine legal status for all of its patients .What’s your point?
It would seem reasonable that hospitals doling out services for which they intend to seek restitution from us government programs will find it less costly to themselves and to us taxpayers if a stipulation for a remittance of funds be that legal resident status of patients be determined and reported .
The status of entitlements for us citizens ( that they can be deported with their parents ) would no longer be a contentious issue , and family separation of children who grow up and find out after during their childhood or adolescence that their parents are being deported but they have the option of remaining in the us would also eventually no longer be a contentious issue .
Furthermore, you probably understand that the stipulation further complicates this issue because now the hospitals need to verify citizenship prior to treating all patients. The scenario we are talking about before required them to verify citizenship just to issue a birth certificate it. A much bigger logistical nightmare with the stipulation