Should be covered: Most insurance plans pay for 1 screening mammogram per year. Some are picky about the date (i.e. It has to be exactly 365 days or more). If you have a problem or symptom, then you can get a diagnostic mammogram, which can include an ultrasound, when ordered by a physician. Your insurance provider should be able to provide you with their requirements.
Answered 4/6/2013
5.8k views
Yes.: For most women with private insurance, the cost of screening mammograms is covered without copayments or deductibles. Medicare pays for annual screening mammograms for medicare beneficiaries who are age 40 or older and for one baseline mammogram at 35-39. Information about free or low-cost mammography screening programs is available from nci’s cancer information service at 1–800–4–cancer.
Answered 9/28/2016
5.2k views
Nobody: but politicans enjoys the constantly changing rules. Probably all insurance plans are required to cover mammography under Obamacare. If you don't have insurance, you can try calling your state health department, many if not most will have resources where you can find "free" or low cost mammography programs.
Answered 7/18/2014
3.9k views
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