milms

I truly believe at 6’4 190-195lb and with her athleticism. That Aja Wilson could play shooting guard in the NBA .. I am not saying that she is going to Dominate but a cool 12-15pts with 3-4ast.

ARTEMIS II AS SEEN BY THE OFFICIAL NASA CESSNA THIS IS THE BEST LAUNCH VIDEO AND IT ISN'T CLOSE

If you have gone to the ER, or expect to ever go to the ER you need to understand this. There are 5 codes in which they can bill you for stepping into the ER: 99281: “You basically walked in and said hi.” Stubbed toe. Paper cut. Insect bit. At Crowd, we have never seen this billed. These should be a "suck it up" or a "you should have gone to Urgent Care instead" issue. 99282: “Minor evaluation. Quick fix.” A few stitches, sprains, ear infection. We have seen this billed a handful of times. 99283: “This is probably straightforward.” Dehydration, Mild abdominal pain. Low complexity decision making, low risk. Again, very very rarely billed. Maybe 10-15% of the time. 99284: “This might be something serious and need to rule things out.” Complicated infections, pneumonia, kidney stone, severe migraines. If you get any imaging (whether warranted or not) you'll most likely end up here. 99285: “Critical Issues" Heart attack, stroke, major trauma, sepsis. You are basically one step away from potential death. Here is where it gets interesting: About 85% of the ER bills we see have a 99284 or 99285 (highly complex or critical). Yet, according the NCQA (a nationally reputable non profit that certifies healthcare quality) approximately 60% of ER visits are avoidable. Either Crowd members are massively more informed about when to go to the ER or....something else is going on. Look at your ER bills and these codes (you'll probably need a detailed bill because the hospital is good at hiding the codes) and ask yourself whether it's an accurate depiction of the severity of your condition.