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...pay''' (pronounced: /koʊˈpeɪ/), also known as '''co-payment''', is a fixed amount a [[healthcare]] consumer pays for covered health care services after their ...s visit or a $15 co-pay for a prescription. Co-pays are a specified dollar amount rather than a percentage of the bill, and they're part of your [[out-of-poc

* [[Deductible]]: The amount you pay for covered health care services before your insurance plan starts ...th care service, calculated as a percent (for example, 20%) of the allowed amount for the service.

* [[Premium (insurance)|Premium]]: The amount that must be paid for your health insurance or plan. * [[Deductible]]: The amount you owe for health care services your health insurance or plan covers befor

...is amount, your health insurance or plan begins to pay 100% of the allowed amount for covered services. * [[Deductible]]: The amount you pay for covered health care services before your insurance plan starts

* [[Premium]]: The amount that must be paid for your health insurance or plan. * [[Deductible]]: The amount you owe for health care services your health insurance or plan covers befor

...y of the [[thyroid gland]]. The test is performed by administering a small amount of radioactive iodine and later measuring how much of it has been absorbed ...er a certain period of time (usually 4-6 hours and again at 24 hours), the amount of iodine absorbed by the thyroid gland is measured using a device called a

...he process of drying the blood sample, "blood spot" referring to the small amount of blood used, and "testing" referring to the analysis performed on the sam ...inger prick, and placing it on a specially treated card. The blood is then allowed to dry, hence the term "dried blood spot". Once dried, the sample can be st

...ːlt}}), also spelled '''iodized salt''', is table salt mixed with a minute amount of various salts of the element [[iodine]]. The ingestion of iodine prevent ...disation]]. The salt is mixed with the iodine compound, and the mixture is allowed to dry.

...a patient for the difference between the provider's charge and the amount allowed by the patient's health insurance plan. In the context of healthcare, balance billing refers to the amount that healthcare providers may charge patients for covered services in addit

...to high-speed data transmission in which a single cable can carry a large amount of data at once. The most common types of Internet broadband connections ar ...used in this context in the 1980s, when the technology was developed that allowed for the transmission of multiple signals over a single cable.

* [[Invoice]]: A document issued by a seller to a buyer that specifies the amount and cost of products or services that have been provided by the seller. * [[Credit]]: An agreement where a buyer is allowed to pay for goods or services at a later date.

...e''' or '''paid time off''' (PTO), is a period of time that an employee is allowed to be away from their employment while still receiving their usual pay. ...cial duties. It is a benefit provided by the employer to the employee. The amount of annual leave may vary depending on the country's labor laws, the employe

...tree and boiling it down to produce a syrup, which is then sold as is, or allowed to crystallize into various shapes and sizes. ...d consisting primarily of a solution of sugar in water, containing a large amount of dissolved sugars but showing little tendency to deposit crystals.

...s then mixed with coconut milk and a small amount of sugar. The mixture is allowed to ferment overnight before it is used to make the pancakes.

...ing and trading of goods. The introduction of [[coinage]] in ancient times allowed for a more standardized form of payment. * '''[[Cheque]]''': A written document instructing a bank to pay a specific amount from the writer's account to the recipient.

...d issues. The specifics of sick leave policies, such as the amount of time allowed and the requirements for documentation, can vary widely depending on the em

...ice's starches into sugars. This mixture, called [[moromi]] (もろみ), is then allowed to ferment, with yeast added to convert the sugars into alcohol. ...nclude [[junmai-shu]] (pure rice sake), [[honjozo-shu]] (sake with a small amount of brewer's alcohol added), and [[ginjo-shu]] (sake made with rice that has