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| - SO INTERESTING you send me an email asking me how my appointment went! I wanted multiple SKs removed because several are turning a weird shade of black. Several are constantly irritated by my clothing rubbing against them. My PCP (who happens to work in the same clinic where one of your actual MDs works) referred me to you because he agreed they should be removed. I told your receptionist this when booking my appointment.
You didn't know my name when you entered the room, and seemed irritated that I wasn't somebody named Peterson because I guess that's who I was supposed to be. You informed me insurance wouldn't pay for SK removals and that even if irritated I should just use topical ointments. I informed you I have never had trouble with insurance payments getting suspicious and irritated SKs removed. You accused me of soliciting insurance fraud. You accused me and my past dermatologists of having committed insurance fraud. You did NO EXAM, you LOOKED AT NOTHING, mentioned my back was very dry, and reiterated you would not participate in insurance fraud and made it abundantly clear you wanted me to get dressed and get out. I overheard you in the hallway telling the staff that I was asking you to commit fraud, too, so that was special how everybody looked at me when I walked out.
HOWEVER you charged me my insurance copay and I have to expect that you'll be turning in a bill to my insurance company for an exam/consultation.
People who live in fraudulent houses shouldn't cast the first accusation. Especially to somebody you knew for 90 seconds who, if you had actually made any attempt at having a normal new-patient conversation, you would have found out I am a healthcare attorney.
I wonder how the actual physicians who work there (who seemingly have awesome reputations) feel about young, arrogant physician assistants making such offensive and libelous accusations against patients?
Should you submit a claim, you'll be hearing from me, my insurance company, and the AZ Medical Board where you will be asked to provide your falsified chart notes as evidence of having performed any actual medical services (you didn't). If you do not have chart notes and you submit a claim anyhow, that would also be the falsification of medical records to get paid. Either way, it's insurance fraud, so I expect you'll be refunding my copay and assuring me there will be no claim submitted.
Isn't it FUN to be accused of insurance fraud? I certainly enjoyed being on the receiving end of YOUR baseless accusations.
There's nothing more enjoyable than meeting an ignorant, judgmental "professional." Except maybe exposing an ignorant, judgmental "professional" for the hypocrite she is.
I'll be in touch.
Christine Z., Esq.
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