Posted on Sep 13, 2023
Is the New COVID Vaccine Free? What to Know if You Do (or Don't) Have Insurance
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"If you have health insurance, you won’t incur any out-of-pocket costs when getting the vaccine from an in-network provider like a doctor’s office or a pharmacy, according to federal officials.
That's because even though the federal public health emergency ended in May, recommended COVID-19 vaccines are still considered a preventive health service that must be covered by private insurance providers without cost-sharing, according to the CDC."
That's because even though the federal public health emergency ended in May, recommended COVID-19 vaccines are still considered a preventive health service that must be covered by private insurance providers without cost-sharing, according to the CDC."
Is the New COVID Vaccine Free? What to Know if You Do (or Don't) Have Insurance
Posted from money.comPosted in these groups: 
Medicine
Personal Finance
Medicine Personal Finance
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 4
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You won't incur any out-of-pocket costs. Just in-body ones. And those range from exceptionally mild to death.
But no way to tell which it will be until you go get the jab, so come on down and test your luck!
But no way to tell which it will be until you go get the jab, so come on down and test your luck!
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MSG Stan Hutchison
I have had every shot offered with NO adverse effects. Good enough for me. Same for my wife, son, daughter, and grandkids.
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SFC Casey O'Mally
MSG Stan Hutchison I got the original and one booster. The only side effects I had were a very small amount of injection site pain (which is pretty much a given for any jab)..... and getting COVID.
Two "vaccines" two cases of COVID, both between 10 and 14 days post-injection.
Now, I know that correlation does not equal causation. So the above saying COVID was a side effect was intended tongue in cheek. I know the "vaccine" did not cause me to get COVID. But it certainly didn't prevent it.
So far my luck had been good. But I have no intention of pressing it. Not when I have an immune system that I am pretty sure could single-handedly defeat ISIS.
Two "vaccines" two cases of COVID, both between 10 and 14 days post-injection.
Now, I know that correlation does not equal causation. So the above saying COVID was a side effect was intended tongue in cheek. I know the "vaccine" did not cause me to get COVID. But it certainly didn't prevent it.
So far my luck had been good. But I have no intention of pressing it. Not when I have an immune system that I am pretty sure could single-handedly defeat ISIS.
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Are they considered experimental? Will a soldier be kicked out of the servers for not getting this booster? I wonder when the Biden Administration will reinstate those soldiers who didn't want to take the earlier vaccines? It's really sad that we lost so many people in our military services due to the politics of this emergency.
Even the small Canadian Army lost some of their special forces personnel.
https://beta.ctvnews.ca/national/politics/2023/8/1/1_6502397.amp.html
Even the small Canadian Army lost some of their special forces personnel.
https://beta.ctvnews.ca/national/politics/2023/8/1/1_6502397.amp.html
'Never seen anything like it': Sniper who left military over COVID-19 policy since found...
The non-binding decision made by a Canadian military tribunal could result in a flood of new lawsuits against the federal government and reopen a divisive debate over vaccine mandates, a legal expert says.
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