Assisted Suicide Law Encourages Insurers To Abandon Terminally Ill – IOTW Report

Assisted Suicide Law Encourages Insurers To Abandon Terminally Ill


Californian, Stephanie Parker, was told in 2012 that she had three years to live.  Given a diagnosis of scleroderma, a chronic connective tissue disease, she has fought hard to hang on.  Recently when seeking a change in her therapy her insurer initially agreed, then abruptly denied the request.  The denial came a mere week after her state passed an assisted suicide law.

Parker asked her insurer if they cover suicide pills and was told, “Yes, we do provide that to our patients, and you would only have to pay $1.20 for the medication.”

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Stephanie Parker’s website Here

19 Comments on Assisted Suicide Law Encourages Insurers To Abandon Terminally Ill

  1. Sadly folks, this is the future when the Trojan Horse OBAMACARE implodes. The media and lying democrats will sell Single Payer as the rescue. Then if you ever voted Republican you will be denied coverage. Oh you are terminally ill, no need to waste money on you, denied coverage. Oh you don’t have a job or pay taxes…GONE. It is where we are headed and once the STATE is given the power of healthcare or not, God help us all as the Hillary’s of the world will literally be able to decide who lives and dies.

  2. There is a liberal here in WA who is campaigning FOR Single Payer-like it’s a good thing!!! She’s from India, like Kshama Sawant. Holy heck I am sure she will win her race because this side of the mountains is populated with idiots.

  3. While I hesitate to suggest this (mostly because, well lawyers) but she and/or her estate should sue the insurance company and force them to freeze and save all emails, memos and voicemails regarding this woman and her case. Let the courts determine whether the insurer made the decision to deny coverage because of the passage of the suicide legislation. I’ve worked with insurers and governments before and while they make deny coverage they rarely reverse a decision granting coverage in these types of cases then denying it.

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