If the patient is hospitalized in a local designated medical institution, the patient should take the initiative to show his social security card when checking out, and the hospital will automatically deduct the medical insurance reimbursement. Patients do not need to go to a special institution to apply for reimbursement.
However, if the local medical insurance is designated for medical treatment but not hospitalized, the hospital cannot directly reimburse it. Insured persons need to bring social security cards, hospital invoices and other related materials to the medical insurance window of the local administrative service center for reimbursement.
In addition, there are some special circumstances, such as treatment at designated medical institutions at first, but later need to be transferred to other medical institutions. How should this part be reimbursed?
In this case, the reimbursement process is similar, except that the patient needs to have a referral certificate issued by a designated medical institution before being transferred to the hospital, and submit the reimbursement to the medical insurance location with the referral certificate, invoice and other related materials after discharge.