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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1: Prescription fine
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<blockquote data-quote="phoenix" data-source="post: 719061" data-attributes="member: 12578"><p>In a different system, I get 100% reimbursement for diabetes related drugs and treatment (ALD) .There is a fairly long list of other conditions that this also applies to because many conditions require a lot of drugs and treatments (all sorts for example TB ,Multiple Sclerosis,Rheumatoid arthritis , Asthma , Parkinson's ,haemophilia, leprosy, bilharzia, disabling stroke ) <a href="http://www.ameli.fr/professionnels-de-sante/medecins/exercer-au-quotidien/les-affections-de-longue-duree/qu-est-ce-qu-une-affection-de-longue-duree/les-ald-exonerantes.php" target="_blank">http://www.ameli.fr/professionnels-de-sante/medecins/exercer-au-quotidien/les-affections-de-longue-duree/qu-est-ce-qu-une-affection-de-longue-duree/les-ald-exonerantes.php</a></p><p>There is also a clause that enables the doctor/patient to apply for an ALD if the treatment is costly and expected to last for more than 6months.</p><p>It doesn't apply to every chronic condition so though I need thyroid drugs for life, they are relatively cheap and don't qualify ( I would get 70% reimbursed but each packet costs less than 2€)</p><p>There is an expiry date on each 'certificate'. Because of the condition (ie T1) mine expires 25 years after diagnosis and presumably if I'm still around it will be renewed.</p><p>It seems a more sensible way to do it than the very limited list that the UK has (there is a downside though, you don't get exonerated from contributions when you are of pension age unless you are on a very low income)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phoenix, post: 719061, member: 12578"] In a different system, I get 100% reimbursement for diabetes related drugs and treatment (ALD) .There is a fairly long list of other conditions that this also applies to because many conditions require a lot of drugs and treatments (all sorts for example TB ,Multiple Sclerosis,Rheumatoid arthritis , Asthma , Parkinson's ,haemophilia, leprosy, bilharzia, disabling stroke ) [url]http://www.ameli.fr/professionnels-de-sante/medecins/exercer-au-quotidien/les-affections-de-longue-duree/qu-est-ce-qu-une-affection-de-longue-duree/les-ald-exonerantes.php[/url] There is also a clause that enables the doctor/patient to apply for an ALD if the treatment is costly and expected to last for more than 6months. It doesn't apply to every chronic condition so though I need thyroid drugs for life, they are relatively cheap and don't qualify ( I would get 70% reimbursed but each packet costs less than 2€) There is an expiry date on each 'certificate'. Because of the condition (ie T1) mine expires 25 years after diagnosis and presumably if I'm still around it will be renewed. It seems a more sensible way to do it than the very limited list that the UK has (there is a downside though, you don't get exonerated from contributions when you are of pension age unless you are on a very low income) [/QUOTE]
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Type 1: Prescription fine
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