Meeting required mandates does not mean mandates equal a standard of care. It doesn't mean a right to health care equal to the average policy holder.
Mandates do not create a standard of care; quality health care has nothing to do with mandates.
The legal definition of the care you had the right to receive from a care giver was found in guidelines of criteria. Each patient was guaranteed the right to the same basic care in the hospital or doctors office under a guideline of criteria. That system of provider ship is now non existent.
Obama care guaranteed that you don't have the same rights to health care. Mandates do not cover criteria. The standard of care is a meaningless term.
There is no legal definition to the care you receive, now. The only actual legal definition now, is the mandate set forth by the Affordable Health Care Act. Health care can mean anything. There is no determination of what is required by hospitals in the circumstance of care giving to the patient.
If a certain procedure is not specifically covered on your policy, the hospital is not legally bound to follow any previous protocol in care giving.
Colusion between hospitals and insurance companies is prevailent under Obama care.
Hospitals can work out plans with insurance companies with respect to what they (the insurance companies) want to actually pay for, according to the policy language in legal terms.
Ok, now, mandates are not what is agreed upon with respect to those negotiations. You will experience differing levels of quality in your care, depending on the coverage you have and the new proceedures covering your care at the hospital.
The days of equal care ended with Obama Care. Obama Care Ended Equal Coverage Under Criteria.
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