M.O.M.O. on Nostr: Definitely never bully an insurance company (as someone that's worked in one) by: 1. ...
Definitely never bully an insurance company (as someone that's worked in one) by:
1. Requesting a Designated Record Set... every single day. They do not have automatic systems to handle this, and this results in a lot of wasted man-hours. Hell, nobody even knows what those are, so you get bonus wasted time.
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/faq/550/what-is-a-designated-record-set-for-purposes-of-an-individuals-right-of-access/index.html
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance/access/index.html
2. Stating that you are complaining to a state insurance commissioner... every day. These have to be specifically logged and escalated or else ombudsmen get very pissy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_commissioner
2.5. Each unsatisfactory call is technically a complaint you can file... with the CFPB, insurance commissioner, attorney general, NAIC, and whatever you name. With the CFPB, they will try to "bundle" the complaints, but that's only so effective when you are no-lifing them. If you somehow get one of their email addresses, make sure to send a complaint to them as well, with a congressperson CC'd.
3. Requesting supervisor escalations... like, lots of them. Like, dozens of times per day. Refuse to hang up. Holy shit these were a pain in the ass
4. Complain to the CMS that they are violating provisions of the Affordable Care Act.
Remember, in complaints, you "believe", "recall", and "think". It's only until court that you "submit", "assert", and "testify" under the penalty of perjury.
1. Requesting a Designated Record Set... every single day. They do not have automatic systems to handle this, and this results in a lot of wasted man-hours. Hell, nobody even knows what those are, so you get bonus wasted time.
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/faq/550/what-is-a-designated-record-set-for-purposes-of-an-individuals-right-of-access/index.html
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance/access/index.html
2. Stating that you are complaining to a state insurance commissioner... every day. These have to be specifically logged and escalated or else ombudsmen get very pissy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_commissioner
2.5. Each unsatisfactory call is technically a complaint you can file... with the CFPB, insurance commissioner, attorney general, NAIC, and whatever you name. With the CFPB, they will try to "bundle" the complaints, but that's only so effective when you are no-lifing them. If you somehow get one of their email addresses, make sure to send a complaint to them as well, with a congressperson CC'd.
3. Requesting supervisor escalations... like, lots of them. Like, dozens of times per day. Refuse to hang up. Holy shit these were a pain in the ass
4. Complain to the CMS that they are violating provisions of the Affordable Care Act.
Remember, in complaints, you "believe", "recall", and "think". It's only until court that you "submit", "assert", and "testify" under the penalty of perjury.