Health Savings Account (HSA) (only available with the Aetna HealthFund medical plan option) Examples of Eligible and Ineligible Health Care Expenses Eligible for Reimbursement Not Eligible for Reimbursement
Co-payments for office visits and hospital stays charged by HMOs, POSs
Cosmetic surgery or treatments to improve your appearance (if
Co-payments for prescription drugs and products charged under Oxy’s
Prescription Drug Program, HMOs, POSs, PPOs, dental plans, vision
Day-care expenses for your child or for a disabled member of
plans or any other employer-sponsored health care plan
your household (these expenses may be eligible under a
Annual deductibles under any health care insurance plan
Your out-of-pocket share of covered health care expenses not paid by
Expenses paid directly to the provider or reimbursed to you
any company-sponsored health care benefit plan
Charges in excess of usual and customary limits under health care plans
Dietary weight-loss aids, unless prescribed in writing by a
Weight-loss programs undertaken at a physician’s direction to treat an
existing disease such as obesity or hearth disease)
Exercise equipment, unless prescribed in writing by a
Diagnostic services (e.g. body scans) as prescribed by a physician
Smoking cessation programs, patches and gum
Prescription glasses and contact lenses and most corrective visionsurgeries such as Lasik
Some health insurance premiums, such those for Medicare & MedicareAdvantage and COBRA coverage, and qualified long-term carepremiums
Other Over-the-Counter Medications and Products Eligible for Reimbursement Not Eligible for Reimbursement PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED FOR OTC MEDICINES
Cold and allergy medications (like Claritin®, NyQuil®, Dristan®,
Personal hygiene products such as deodorant, soap, body
Antacids, digestive, urinary pain relief, laxative and motion sickness
Vitamins, nutritional and dietary supplements like vitamins,
medications (such as Pepcid®, Prilosec® and Dramamine®)
unless prescribed in writing by a physician
Analgesics for fever and pain relief (like aspirin, Tylenol®, Motrin® and
Sleep aid products, unless prescribed in writing by a physician
Cosmetics, including make-up, Q-tips®, cotton balls and
Antibiotic, hydrocortisone, pain, itch relief, anti-fungal creams and
Skin care products like sun block, sun tan products,
Eye care products including contacts, saline solution and eye lubricant
moisturizers, lip balm and acne treatments
Hair care products like shampoo, conditioner and hair loss
First aid products like Band-aids®, dressings, heat wraps, and
Dental care products like toothpaste, floss, mouthwash,
fluoride and plaque rinses, whitening/breath strips, denture
Medical monitoring and testing equipment for diabetes, blood pressure
Personal grooming products like combs, brushes, clippers,
Shampoo treatments for psoriasis and lice
Family planning products like pregnancy tests, IUDs and
Vaginal infection and incontinence products
Baby care products like formula, baby food, diapers, creams,lotions, and powders.
Eligible expenses are based on IRS guidelines contained in You may obtain a copy of this publication through the IRS web site at If you are unsure if a particular expense is eligible for reimbursement or have questions about Aetna’s claim filing process, you may also call Aetna at 800-334-0299 or log on to Aetna Navigator™. You may link to Aetna through the OxyLink site at oxylink.oxy.com or log on directly to .
411: Verplegen van kinderen en jeugdigen Extra praktijksituaties 411 11 Sanna heeft astma Het bestuderen van deze praktijksituatie en de bijbehorende vragen en opdrachten levert een bijdrage aan het behalen van de volgende eindtermen: 411-01.1-4, 411-02.1-2, 411-03.1-2, 411-03.5, 411-04.1, 411-05 en 411-06. Het is zaterdagmiddag, het regent buiten en Sanna ligt een beetje vervee
The Placebo Effect is Getting Stronger By David R Hamilton PhD The placebo effect is getting stronger. From 2002 to 2006, the number of drugs that were axed after Phase-II clinical trials (volunteer trials) increased by 20% because the drugs couldn‟t beat the placebos they were compared against. More recently, in 2008, a new gene therapy for Parkinson‟s disease failed against the pl