Get Auto Accident Injury Care with a
Medical Lien
How You May Benefit From A Medical Lien:
- No Wait To Access Care
- No Upfront Cost For Care
- No Back and Forth With Insurance Companies
- Professional Personal Injury Case Management
What Injuries Are Covered Under A Medical Lien?
Any auto accident injury caused by a third party, which requires medical care and treatment, is considered under a medical lien. A medical lien may cover many auto accident injuries, including car and motorcycle accidents. Here is a list of some of the injuries that may occur during an auto accident, which a medical lien may also cover:
What Our Patients Are Saying
I would like to start off by saying Thank You for taking great care of me after my accident. Staff and management are very pleasant and knowledgeable about providing a realistic care plan to get you back in the right shape. I highly recommend it here. Impeccable!
Marcius S.
College Park, Georgia
This facility is incredible! The entire staff is friendly and comforting to your issues. I started coming here in 2017 because of a Car Accident. The service provided then was beyond stellar and it is exactly the same now in 2018 due to another Car Accident. Dr. Thomas has exceptional talent and knows his profession well. If you're sitting there wondering if you should do business here, stop wondering and start going. This Business is awesome!
Joseph A.
College Park, Georgia
I can't thank enough Dr Mike and the wonderful stuff that works over there!!! they have made amazing progress on my back recovery after a bad car accident. I'm so very grateful for all of you guys! Thank you so much ;) Ms Huey love ya!!!
Aga H.
College Park, Georgia
*Disclaimer: Results are not guaranteed and may vary from person to person.
How Medical Liens Work
When an auto accident is not a person's fault, there are steps to take to have the treatment covered by the responsible party or their insurance. The initial step is to file a personal injury claim with an attorney, which may result in a medical lien against the responsible party. According to the American Bar Association, "you have a negligence claim in a 'fault' state if you are injured by a driver who failed to exercise reasonable care because drivers have a duty to exercise reasonable care anytime they are on the road" (americanbar.org, 2016).
Typically, an attorney will facilitate the medical lien and work with the responsible party's insurance company to negotiate the amount covered. Essentially, a medical lien enables the injured person of the auto accident to have their medical care paid for by the other person's auto insurance. Also, medical liens allow the injured person to seek immediate medical attention without waiting months to receive their benefits.
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