#American Family Insurance

[geniusapk]

Affordable USA Car Insurance from Progressive

Affordable USA Car Insurance from Progressive Progressive Insurance USA is a top name in car insurance. They offer affordable plans to people all over the United States. They focus on great customer service and low rates, making them a favorite for many. Progressive is known for its affordable insurance. They have many coverage options to fit your needs and budget. Whether you need liability or…

[originalglory]

I was a transportation, prop, and set PA for this production

At American Family Insurance, we believe everyone deserves the opportunity to be free to dream. Inspired by the 1963 March on Washington, we invited Chicago area students and elders to the Dusable Museum of African American History to participate in an immersive experience of that historical day. Insure carefully, #DreamFearlessly @ http://www.amfam.com

[jobkash]

Property Field Claims Adjuster (Phoenix, AZ or Glendale, AZ)

At American Family Insurance Claims Services (AFICS, Inc.), we’re embarking on a transformation of our claims capabilities to put customers at the center of what we do best – protecting and restoring their dreams when they need us most. We’re using our expertise, technology and new ways of working to reinvent one of America’s largest industries—creating positive impact that empowers our…

[subsequentibis]

one experience of working in education i wasnt expecting is receiving regular huge envelopes in the mail that say WHAT IF YOU DIE!!!!!! pay us more money please. and respond within 10 days. or you hate your family

[mrdragonageherself]

I hope whoever snitched on my man Luigi stubs their toe every other day for the rest of their life and that they are always sick but never sick enough to be able to use their health insurance.

[iero]

Found out this morning that I might be losing my health insurance through my work and I’m fucking losing it badly because I don’t know what to do if I do lose it.

[starlightkun]

i fucking hate my new health insurance it's denying every single medication my neuro is prescribing me for my migraines what the fuck am i even paying for if you won't cover anything?????????

[trans-seraphim]

chronic pain is like, yeah if my lower leg got obliterated in an accident, that would suck. but also maybe it would make my life better.

[canthandlethishit]

he would be walking around like tf you mean people need to pay crazy money for healthcare that they REQUIRED to LIVE fuck being a vigilante to fix the city father you should’ve seen to this earlier you have near infinite money and if you still lack the means to pull through my mother- hell grandfather would lend a hand as soon as you show her the absolute atrocious state of this country’s medical industry

AND also that MOST medical professionals who’ve spent up to decades mastering their skillset will end up with an average 250k+ in student loan debts that will take OVER A DECADE TO PAY

Tired: The savage al Ghul family hates medicine and tending to injuries—even though canonically Ra's is the world's oldest physician, Talia is a former medical student, and Talia has been shown tending to Bruce's injuries and urging him to rest on multiple occasions (in fact, that was how they first met). Damian's wonderful white family needs to teach him to value medical care.

Wired: After being taught all his life that routine medical care is common sense, Damian Wayne al Ghul finds himself in the strange and backwards United States Of America where people are deprived of medical care because it is prohibitively expensive. Even people who can afford medical care may avoid preventative care for "little things" due to long waiting times, negligent medical practices, rampant sleep deprivation and substance abuse among medical professionals, leaks of private health data, and bigotry.

[yrrtyrrtwhenihrrthrrt]

In light of Brian Thompson being shot dead on my birthday (🎉🥳🎂) I'd like to share a personal story about UnitedHealthcare.

During the peak of COVID, my family all got sick. I couldn't be on my parents' insurance because they were both older and on Medicare. So, I had insurance through my University: UnitedHealthcare.

For some reason, rather than roll-over each year, I got a new plan each year that ended after May and didn't start until August, so I was uninsured for the summer months, but it was a weird situation that the university denied, and told us we were supposed to be insured year-round, it was messy.

Both of my parents went to the hospital, and I got sick too. I had to take care of my pets, and myself, and try to stay alive and keep my pets alive when I was so weak I could hardly move. When my parents came home, my condition got dramatically worse (I think my body knew it couldn't give out, because there was nobody to take care of me, so once my parents were okay, it completely crashed and failed.)

I started experiencing emergency symptoms. It was a bit hard to breathe, my chest hurt, and I was extremely delirious. I wanted to call my insurance to see if I was covered (this was during the summer) and I was connected to some nice person, probably making minimum wage, who told me with caution in her voice that my plan was expired. I had no active insurance, but she urged me to go to an emergency room. I remember saying something to the effect of "You just told me I don't have insurance, I can't go to the hospital, I can't afford it."

She sounded so genuinely worried and scared. I remember she said "You really don't sound good, you sound really sick, please call 9-1-1" and I think I just said "I can't afford it without insurance, don't worry, I think I'll be okay."

And she paused and said "I don't want to hang up the phone with you like this." And it sounded like she was holding back tears. And I don't remember what I said, I think that I would be okay, and I hung up.

I still think about her. I wonder if that phone call haunted her, or if she had dozens of calls like that a day. I wonder if she thinks about it at all, if she wonders if I died after she told me I didn't have insurance and therefore couldn't go to the hospital without incurring a tremendous financial burden. I wonder if she feels guilt or blame-- of course she shouldn't, it wouldn't have been her fault if anything had happened to me. Maybe it's self-centered to wonder if she thinks about it. I'm not the main character and it was just her job. But, still.

I think about how evil it was that we were put in that situation. Because offering year-long continuous coverage through the university plan would maybe cut into profits, maybe not benefit shareholders enough, maybe cut into Thompson's $10 million salary. While his minimum wage administrators have to feel afraid to hang up the phone, because on the other line someone might be dying, and they wouldn't know. While his patients hang up and decide to take their chances rather than put their family through that trauma.

This is UnitedHealthcare. This is Brian Thompson's legacy. This is why, understandably, an entire nation is jubilant that he was gunned down like the vermin he was. I don't care about his widow. I feel pity for his children, despite the fact that they will inherit millions, but I feel more pity for the children of his victims patients who are gone because they didn't want THEIR children to inherit crippling debt. Brian Thompson got what he fucking deserved. I pray that he not be the only one. I pray for continued safety, peace , and anonymity for his killer.

American healthcare is a disease.

[communistkenobi]

i can’t really think of anyone that most people in the US would have less general sympathy for than a dead health insurance CEO. like take all the bad things about corporate monopolies that you’d experience with like your phone or internet provider and then add on the financial incentive to let thousands of people die of preventable illnesses and then bill their families for it. literally an institution that automates social murder. even the most burgerpilled american must cheer for this man’s death

[bunni-bun]

🚗🔪.

[jobkash]

Property Field Claims Adjuster (Denver, CO Metro)

At American Family Insurance Claims Services (AFICS, Inc.), we’re embarking on a transformation of our claims capabilities to put customers at the center of what we do best – protecting and restoring their dreams when they need us most. We’re using our expertise, technology and new ways of working to reinvent one of America’s largest industries—creating positive impact that empowers our…

[an-absolute-trainwreck]

im fighting against my eczema and im losing

[byjove]

There was a TikTok of an (American) woman who was documenting her husband’s ICU room and expressing displeasure with the state it was in, it was generally unclean with broken equipment, rust stains, clipped flooring, things that can make a medical environment unsafe. I opened the comments expecting people to be like “Wow, that’s scary. And a huge infection risk. ICU stays often cost patients upwards of $100k and not enough of that money is going to maintenance and cleaning.” But instead it was nurses being utterly vile to this woman. Not saying “You’re right, it’s terrible that we’re forced to do our jobs in unsafe, unclean and outdated environments.” they were telling her she was a prime example of why patients’ families were the worst part of their job.

The hospital that charged my insurance $87k for a single endoscopy & colonoscopy performed on me was recently fined for having dirty equipment. If not on sanitation, if not on giving nurses and providers better wages, if not on updating the facility, where the hell did that money go? If nurses could band together to attack and criticize hospital administration and the American medical system in the way they band together to attack and criticize patients and advocates online, all of our lives could improve.

But of course it is easier to raise the sword against the vulnerable person dependent on your care, on the people often experiencing the worst day of their life when they are too frightened and in pain to treat you with courtesy. It’s easier to lash out at the patient inquiring about their medication after waiting two hours than to lash out at the people responsible for making you responsible for 30 patients at once.

I don’t think anyone blames nurses for hospital rooms being nasty. It’s not their job. It’s the job of custodial staff and maintenance. It’s the job of administration to fund those departments. It’s a problem at the top. If we could all look upwards instead of down when it comes to who we criticize and blame, we could make progress.