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Ultimately, that's a far better outcome, she says. Rukavina says state laws should force hospitals to make better use of their financial assistance programs to help patients. Linkle uses her body to pay her debt for a. Terri Logan (right) practices music with her daughter, Amari Johnson (left), at their home in Spartanburg, S. C. When Logan's daughter was born premature, the medical bills started pouring in and stayed with her for years. The nonprofit has boomed during the pandemic, freeing patients of medical debt, thousands of people at a time. Sesso said that with inflation and job losses stressing more families, the group now buys delinquent debt for those who make as much as four times the federal poverty level, up from twice the poverty level.
"As a bill collector collecting millions of dollars in medical-associated bills in my career, now all of a sudden I'm reformed: I'm a predatory giver, " Ashton said in a video by Freethink, a new media journalism site. But many eligible patients never find out about charity care — or aren't told. As NPR and KHN have reported, more than half of U. adults say they've gone into debt in the past five years because of medical or dental bills, according to a KFF poll. "So nobody can come to us, raise their hand, and say, 'I'd like you to relieve my debt, '" she says. "I avoided it like the plague, " she says, but avoidance didn't keep the bills out of mind. Linkle uses her body to pay her debt settlement. She was a single mom who knew she had no way to pay. Then a few months ago — nearly 13 years after her daughter's birth and many anxiety attacks later — Logan received some bright yellow envelopes in the mail. It means that millions of people have fallen victim to a U. S. insurance and health care system that's simply too expensive and too complex for most people to navigate. She recoiled from the string of numbers separated by commas. However, consumers often take out second mortgages or credit cards to pay for medical services. The three major credit rating agencies recently announced changes to the way they will report medical debt, reducing its harm to credit scores to some extent. The "pandemic has made it simply much more difficult for people running up incredible medical bills that aren't covered, " Branscome says.
Policy change is slow. To date, RIP has purchased $6. He is a longtime advocate for the poor in Appalachia, where he grew up and where he says chronic disease makes medical debt much worse. They were from a nonprofit group telling her it had bought and then forgiven all those past medical bills. 6 million people of debt. Linkle uses her body to pay her debt consolidation loan. It undermines the point of care in the first place, he says: "There's pressure and despair. Juan Diego Reyes for KHN and NPR.
What triggered the change of heart for Ashton was meeting activists from the Occupy Wall Street movement in 2011 who talked to him about how to help relieve Americans' debt burden. They started raising money from donors to buy up debt on secondary markets — where hospitals sell debt for pennies on the dollar to companies that profit when they collect on that debt. Plus, she says, "it's likely that that debt would not have been collected anyway. Soon after giving birth to a daughter two months premature, Terri Logan received a bill from the hospital. For Terri Logan, the former math teacher, her outstanding medical bills added to a host of other pressures in her life, which then turned into debilitating anxiety and depression.
The debt shadowed her, darkening her spirits. "I would say hospitals are open to feedback, but they also are a little bit blind to just how poorly some of their financial assistance approaches are working out. The pandemic, Branscome adds, exacerbated all of that. Its novel approach involves buying bundles of delinquent hospital bills — debts incurred by low-income patients like Logan — and then simply erasing the obligation to repay them. Sesso says it just depends on which hospitals' debts are available for purchase. The medical debt that followed Logan for so many years darkened her spirits. And about 1 in 5 with any amount of debt say they don't expect to ever pay it off. "We wanted to eliminate at least one stressor of avoidance to get people in the doors to get the care that they need, " says Dawn Casavant, chief of philanthropy at Heywood. Sesso emphasizes that RIP's growing business is nothing to celebrate.
It's a model developed by two former debt collectors, Craig Antico and Jerry Ashton, who built their careers chasing down patients who couldn't afford their bills. 7 billion in unpaid debt and relieved 3. Heywood Healthcare system in Massachusetts donated $800, 000 of medical debt to RIP in January, essentially turning over control over that debt, in part because patients with outstanding bills were avoiding treatment. "We prefer the hospitals reduce the need for our work at the back end, " she says. Nor did Logan realize help existed for people like her, people with jobs and health insurance but who earn just enough money not to qualify for support like food stamps. One criticism of RIP's approach has been that it isn't preventive; the group swoops in after what can be years of financial stress and wrecked credit scores that have damaged patients' chances of renting apartments or securing car loans.