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Ke Huy Quan Actually Lost His Health Insurance After 'Everything Everywhere All At Once'

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Ke Huy Quan is opening up about the dilemmas over health insurance in the entertainment industry. Just after he finished filming Everything Everywhere All At Once, the recent SAG Award winner revealed that he lost his health insurance completely. Keep reading to find out more… During his recent appearance on The Late Late Show, Ke Huy recalled how during the pandemic, he was being good and “at home trying to stay safe like everybody.” However, because of that decision, no other acting offers were coming in since his comeback role in Everything Everywhere was being held for release for so long. “I was about to lose my health insurance,” he revealed. “So, I called my agent and I said, ‘Can you please get me anything?

It doesn’t matter, I just need one job to make the minimum requirement so I can qualify for health insurance the following year.’ And I could not get one single job.

Sure enough, 2021 came and went [and I] lost my health insurance.” After the devastating blow, Ke Huy prayed that Everything Everywhere All at Once would at least be good, and he called a producer on the film to ask just that. “‘Can you please tell me one thing?

Am I good in the movie?’” he said he asked the producer, who then told him to “‘Just be patient. You just wait.’ The movie came out in March of last year and my life has changed.” Ke Huy has since been nominated for an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in the movie.

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Alberta will have $13.8M deducted from health transfers because patients paid for services: feds
Canada Health Transfers from provinces, including Alberta, over “patient charges levied during 2020-2021, for medically necessary services that should be accessible to patients at no cost.”A summary posted online by the government of Canada shows Alberta’s deductions will be $13.8 million.Federal health minister Jean-Yves Duclos sent letters to all provinces and territories, expressing concerns about a recent increase in reports of patient charges for medically necessary services, including telemedicine and some private services.“There has been evidence of residents paying out of pocket to access diagnostic services such as ultrasounds, MRI and CT scans — services that should be accessible at no cost,” Duclos said in a statement.“This is not acceptable and will not be tolerated.”“It is critical that access to medically necessary services, whether provided in-person or virtually, remains based on medical need and free of charge.” Read more: Ottawa warns provinces not to charge fees for medically necessary services When asked about this Friday, Alberta Health Minister Jason Copping said he hadn’t seen the letter, hasn’t been fully briefed and didn’t know the amount Alberta would lose.However, he said there has been an “ongoing dispute” about how the transfer system works — what’s allowed and not allowed.“I understand there’s been ongoing conversations about the interpretation of ‘medically necessary’ and payment for medically necessary and how that works in the regulations,” Copping said Friday.He said other provinces are having the same types of discussions with the federal government.“I’m looking forward to actually reviewing the letter … and then discussing it directly with Minister Duclos.”Copping acknowledged there
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