littlelily613 wrote:
chrissyrun wrote:
Instead, they took me to a clinic outside of our health insurance, and paid for out-of-pocket diagnoses/treatment.
Legally, I don't have autism, but I have been diagnosed by a legal doctor that I have it.
What do you mean, legally you do not have it? Does that mean that, although you were diagnosed with it, there is no record of it anywhere or something? When you said your parents don't want you to pay for autism I took it as pay=money, but I was just thinking that maybe you were implying they don't want you to suffer from having it on your record or something? I'm confused! I think it works differently in Canada. I am professionally diagnosed, but I don't think the government knows about it. Or maybe they do.
That means that I do not have it on any health records that they could use for school, work, or health insurance. Thus, they can't legally use it against or for me. The reason it is paying is because if I had it on my health insurance records, then I might have to pay more. So, I guess you could say that if I didn't want to pay more for a preexisting condition.....I legally don't have it. I don't know much about how it works here...I just know that pre-existing conditions cost more, therefore, this cannot be proved legally. That being said, the doctors were legal, it is just off the records. Make sense?