Hey everyone in Springfield, does anyone know which number I should call to schedule a thyroid exam and ultrasound over at the clinic on Nuclear Avenue? I’ve never actually gone in for a full checkup before—I’ve only ever had my hormone levels tested—and I heard they moved things around there back in the winter.
fadedcrane92, scroll back through the thread about the Social Security Administration and Medicare applications; someone posted a link on page 2 or 3. That’s how I found it.
I’m honestly dying to know where they even dug up that job classification. They actually listed "Assistant to the State Auditor" as an option—as if there are 50,000 Americans out there working in a role like that (not to mention those other niche Congressional positions)
I’m trying to navigate the online retirement application system, and I’ve hit a snag. My contract lists my role as "assistant construction laborer," but that specific title isn't appearing in the official job classification list. Will my application be rejected if I just enter the title exactly as it appears on the contract? Or am I forced to change the contract to match one of their pre-approved categories? Is it even legal for me to cross out the existing title on the paper and write in a different one 😁, just so I don't have to hunt down workers at a job site to sign a whole new agreement? We've filed applications for workers with similar descriptions before, but I honestly can't remember how the lady at the Social Security Administration handled it back then...
At the same time, I’m weighing the contributions made to the US Chamber of Commerce, much like fadedmoose4.
In 2012, those dues were calculated based on 2010 revenue, right? The IRS pulls that number straight from the 2010 sales tax filings. My contact at the IRS was consistently billing us for those dues every month throughout 2012 using that 2010 income data—applying one rate for January and February, then switching to another rate for the rest of the year—since they already knew exactly what we owed. But I’m wondering: is there actually a year-end form that needs to be filed? It seems redundant to submit anything when there's zero guesswork involved; the 2010 revenue figures have been set in stone for ages. I can't find any mention of a specific form or even a deadline for submission. And if you tell me one does exist, how would they even calculate an annual effective rate given that the rates shifted during the year? These aren't really meant for this specific thread, but since you all opened the door, I figured I'd jump in with a quick recap. Sorry about that.
I was trying to check my status with the Klan the other day, but nothing shows up for any dates this year. Strangely enough, if I look back at December 31, 2012, everything displays perfectly fine. Is this just some weird glitch caused by their New Year's system updates? Since we didn't have the online tax portal last year, I'm not really sure how this process usually plays out at the start of the year. As of today, my account card is completely blank—not a single contribution code or amount in sight. Is anyone else running into this, or did we mess something up on our end?
So, we figured out the format—it’s last name followed by first name now. If you could just clear up what "lass=S>" actually stands for in the Admission date field, that would be amazing. Thanks a million.
I’m hoping some experienced folks here might be able to help us out. I apologize in advance if I don't use all the right medical jargon—I don't have the actual reports in front of me since they're with my dad, so I'll just try to explain this in plain English. Back in July, my dad had a coronary angiogram, which showed an 85% blockage in one artery and a 60% blockage in another. The surgical team at the Mayo Clinic decided he was a candidate for surgery. In October, he met with his doctor, who told him his condition is actually quite serious and promised to put him on a short waiting list for a procedure within about two months. My brother and I tried looking up their waiting lists online, and at first, things looked promising—it seemed like people were getting called in just three weeks after being added. But the further we look, the more confused we get; the lists seem to shift constantly and nothing makes sense. To make matters worse, he wasn't given any patient ID code to track his status. A nurse just told him over the phone, "You're on the list starting tomorrow, and we'll call you eight days before the procedure," adding that we shouldn't bother obsessing over the online lists anyway. Now, my brother's school friend went through the exact same thing—he was told he'd be seen in two months, but ended up waiting six! So, I guess my question is: is it actually possible for them to tell you it'll be two months, only for it to turn into several more?
Specifically, we’ve been trying to follow the Mayo Clinic's cardiovascular center waiting lists. Could someone explain how those patient codes work? Are those letters in the codes just initials? If so, is it first initial and last initial, or last then first? We have so many questions, even if they seem a bit silly. We know there's nothing we can do to speed things up and all he can do is follow the doctor's orders and wait, but we're just incredibly worried. Thanks in advance.