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Coronavirus Today: Surviving post-COVID medical bills

Tuesday, Feb. 9. Here’s what’s happening with the coronavirus in California and beyond. Newsletter Get our free Coronavirus Today newsletter Sign up for the latest news, best stories and what they mean for you, plus answers to your questions. Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. We’re learning a lot about the long-term damage the coronavirus can inflict on victims, including breathing problems and chest pain. As the pandemic rages on, another lasting condition has emerged among COVID-19 survivors: overwhelming medical bills that threaten to cripple them financially just as they’re trying to get back on their feet.

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California woman who contracted COVID has $1 3M in medical expenses

Her COVID-19 treatment cost more than $1 million Who s going to pay for it?

Her COVID-19 treatment cost more than $1 million. Who s going to pay for it? Maria L. La Ganga © Provided by The LA Times Patricia Mason, 51, displays her medical bills at her home in Vacaville, Calif. Mason works more than full time across two jobs office administrative work, which she can do from home, and retail, which she can t. (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times) It was bad enough that Patricia Mason s husband rushed her to the emergency room on his birthday and didn t see her again for nearly a month. That she was transferred in the middle of the night to a different hospital, one that could better care for her deteriorating condition, and that her husband had no idea where she was or even how to find her.

Biden poised to undo Trump alternatives to Obamacare plans

Biden poised to undo Trump alternatives to Obamacare plans Print this article As the Biden administration looks to make its mark on healthcare, one policy it is likely to overturn is President Trump’s 2018 executive order loosening rules for short-term health insurance policies, an effort to provide alternatives to Obamacare plans that Democrats described as sabotage. While such policies account for a small part of the health insurance market, it is likely indicative of healthcare policy battles to come during the Biden administration, pitting liberal groups who want to defend and build upon Obamacare against conservative groups who want more free-market alternatives.

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