GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND CALL LETTERS AND MERIT WITH CUT OFF MARKS

Monday, 21 September 2020

GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND CALL LETTERS AND MERIT WITH CUT OFF MARKS

GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND CALL LETTERS AND MERIT WITH CUT OFF MARKS

GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND RELATED LATEST CIRCULAR OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GUJARAT: 14-09-2020.

GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND CALL LETTERS AND MERIT WITH CUT OFF MARKS

◾Important Links:

▪️Secondary (Gujarati Medium) list

▪️Higher Secondary (Gujarati Medium)

▪️Secondary (English Medium) list

▪️Higher Secondary (English Medium) list

▪️Instructions for candidates to consider.

▪️Schedule for Document Verification

◾Official Website: Click Here

◾DOWNLOAD CALL LETTER:

▪️Call letter Higher Secondary Teacher

▪️Call letter Secondary Teacher

◾READ OFFICIAL 19/9/2020 PARIPATRA: CLICK HERE

◾READ OFFICIAL 14/9/2020 PARIPATRA: CLICK HERE

◾DOWNLOAD CALL LETTERS FOR SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARATI: CLICK HERE (Start on 21/9/2020 10:00 AM)

How U.S. Health Insurance Works

Health care in the United States can be very expensive. A single doctor’s office visit may cost several hundred dollars and an average three-day hospital stay can run tens of thousands of dollars (or even more) depending on the type of care provided. Most of us could not afford to pay such large sums if we get sick, especially since we don’t know when we might become ill or injured or how much care we might need. Health insurance offers a way to reduce such costs to more reasonable amounts.

The way it typically works is that the consumer (you) pays an up front premium to a health insurance company and that payment allows you to share “risk” with lots of other people (enrollees) who are making similar payments. Since most people are healthy most of the time, the premium dollars paid to the insurance company can be used to cover the expenses of the (relatively) small number of enrollees who get sick or are injured. Insurance companies, as you can imagine, have studied risk extensively, and their goal is to collect enough premium to cover medical costs of the enrollees. There are many, many different types of health insurance plans in the U.S. and many different rules and arrangements regarding care.

The following are three important questions you should ask when making a decision about the health insurance that will work best for you:

Key question #1: Where can I receive care?

One way that health insurance plans control their costs is to influence access to providers. Providers include physicians, hospitals, laboratories, pharmacies, and other entities. Many insurance companies contract with a specified network of providers that has agreed to supply services to plan enrollees at more favorable pricing..

If a provider is not in a plan’s network, the insurance company may not pay for the service(s) provided or may pay a smaller portion than it would for in-network care. This means the enrollee who goes outside of the network for care may be required to pay a much higher share of the cost. This is an important concept to understand, especially if you are not originally from the local Stanford area...

If you have a plan through a parent, for example, and that plan’s network is in your hometown, you may not be able to get the care you need in the Stanford area, or you may incur much higher costs to get that care...

Key question #2: What does the plan cover?

One of the things health care reform has done in the U.S. (under the Affordable Care Act) is to introduce more standardization to insurance plan benefits. Before such standardization, the benefits offered varied drastically from plan to plan. For example, some plans covered prescriptions, others did not. Now, plans in the U.S. are required to offer a number of “essential health benefits” which include

Emergency services

Hospitalization
Laboratory tests
Maternity and newborn care
Mental health and substance abuse
Rehabilitation services

For our international population of students who might be considering coverage through a non U.S. based plan, asking the question, “what does the plan cover” is extremely important.

Key question #3: How much will it cost?

Understanding what insurance coverage costs is actually quite complicated. In our overview, we talked about paying a premium to enroll in a plan.

This is an up front cost that is transparent to you (i.e., you know how much you pay).

GRANTED SHIKSHAN SAHAYAK BHARTI 5TH ROUND CALL LETTERS: