Skip to content
  • Home
  • Journalists
    • Headlines
  • Community
    • Businesses
    • Jobs
    • Learning
    • Marketplace
  • Store
(@)

As ranks of uninsured grow, charity care can be hard to come by at many hospitals

Cori Roberts of St. Cloud, Minnesota, incurred more than $8,000 in medical bills after she was diagnosed at CentraCare with early-stage cervical cancer. She says the health system told her she made too much — about $41,000 a year — to qualify for financial aid.

An investigation of hospital data and charity care programs shows most Minnesota hospitals provide little financial aid to patients and often make assistance difficult to get.

(Image credit: Anthony Souffle)

Source Author
Author: Source Author

Source: NPR.

Written by

Noam Levey

in

Uncategorized
←As Trump Heads to Beijing, China Is ‘Locked and Loaded’ for a Fight
Will a Ban on Bromated Flour Change New York Bagels and Pizza?→

More posts

  • 82 Thoughts I Had While Watching ‘Wicker’

  • Steep Height? No Sweat: ‘Everest: The Other Side’s Jim Morrison And Jimmy Chin Repel Down Side Of West Hollywood Building [Video]

  • Doors Guitarist Robby Krieger’s Wife Lynn Dead at 79

  • ‘Vision Quest’s Paul Bettany On How He Blew 10 Blood Vessels In His Eye While “Wildly Overacting”: “A Lesson In Less Is More”

About Us


Support Us

Trademark & Copyright 1998 – 2025 · MOSAEC

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube