I have bad credit, I am a disabled veteran, and I could probably pay half of the cost.
Answer: Make Monthly Payments for a Facelift? Most surgeons require payment in full prior to surgery. Some may offer "in house" financing or you could try Care Credit. Perhaps you could pay your deposit, make monthly payment until it is paid for and then schedule your surgery. Be sure to consult with board certified plastic surgeons. Good luck.
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Answer: Make Monthly Payments for a Facelift? Most surgeons require payment in full prior to surgery. Some may offer "in house" financing or you could try Care Credit. Perhaps you could pay your deposit, make monthly payment until it is paid for and then schedule your surgery. Be sure to consult with board certified plastic surgeons. Good luck.
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November 30, 2017
Answer: Financing Options Thank you for your question and service to our country! Different offices have different financial policies when it comes to cosmetic procedures. At your consultation your surgeon, or a member of their staff, will be able to go over their policies and which, if any, outside financing companies they participate with such as CareCredit or Alpheon. Good luck!
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November 30, 2017
Answer: Financing Options Thank you for your question and service to our country! Different offices have different financial policies when it comes to cosmetic procedures. At your consultation your surgeon, or a member of their staff, will be able to go over their policies and which, if any, outside financing companies they participate with such as CareCredit or Alpheon. Good luck!
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Surgery payments Hello and thank you for your question. The
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Surgery payments Hello and thank you for your question. The
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Financing plastic surgery Thank you for your service. While every plastic surgery office has different policies, you do have several options. First, if the surgery is reconstructive in nature and you have insurance, you may be able to find a plastic surgeon who accepts your insurance. If it is cosmetic in nature, you can pay what you have now as a deposit, and make installments until it is paid off, and then have surgery. (Most offices will not offer surgery first and payment later). Alternatively, you could pay by credit card or finance the plastic surgery through companies like Carecredit or Alpheon. Also, some plastic surgeons offer a military discount, so you could also inquire about that. Lastly, if you are near a teaching hospital and don't mind if surgical residents (plastic surgeons in training) are the ones doing your surgery, this can be a cheaper way to go, as the fees are less than a surgeon who has finished training. (Typically there is a senior or faculty surgeon overseeing the residents work, though the degree of involvement will vary.) Hope this helps!
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Financing plastic surgery Thank you for your service. While every plastic surgery office has different policies, you do have several options. First, if the surgery is reconstructive in nature and you have insurance, you may be able to find a plastic surgeon who accepts your insurance. If it is cosmetic in nature, you can pay what you have now as a deposit, and make installments until it is paid off, and then have surgery. (Most offices will not offer surgery first and payment later). Alternatively, you could pay by credit card or finance the plastic surgery through companies like Carecredit or Alpheon. Also, some plastic surgeons offer a military discount, so you could also inquire about that. Lastly, if you are near a teaching hospital and don't mind if surgical residents (plastic surgeons in training) are the ones doing your surgery, this can be a cheaper way to go, as the fees are less than a surgeon who has finished training. (Typically there is a senior or faculty surgeon overseeing the residents work, though the degree of involvement will vary.) Hope this helps!
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Payment Options Thank you for your question. Every Practice will have different forms of payment. Patients will normally have to pay a non refundable deposit. The money would normally have to be paid before the surgery, or a finance company could be used. All The Best
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November 28, 2017
Answer: Payment Options Thank you for your question. Every Practice will have different forms of payment. Patients will normally have to pay a non refundable deposit. The money would normally have to be paid before the surgery, or a finance company could be used. All The Best
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