out-of-pocket expenses

out-of-pocket expenses

Fig. the actual amount of money spent. (Alludes to the money one person pays while doing something on someone else's behalf. One is usually paid back this money.) My out-of-pocket expenses for the party were nearly $175. My employer usually reimburses all out-of-pocket expenses for a business trip.
See also: expense
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • pocket pool
  • play pocket pool
  • pocket-sized
  • sized
  • eight ball
  • like a clown's pocket
  • pocket protector
  • be in/out of pocket
  • be out of pocket
  • be burning a hole in your pocket
References in periodicals archive
But for most families, there are still a lot of out-of-pocket expenses that they have to cope with and for them, every peso counts," Angara said.
and its recently-acquired property The Flood Insurance Agency have launched a commercial property flood product designed to end out-of-pocket expenses not covered by traditional flood insurance.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' (CMS') proposed rule "Modernizing Part D and Medicare Advantage to Lower Drug Prices and Reduce Out-of-Pocket Expenses" calls for DIR reform and has won the full-fledged backing of industry advocates, including the National Association of Chain Drug Stores.
Reliance on out-of-pocket expenses is declining around the world, albeit slowly.
"Employers offering HDHPs can help employees fund out-of-pocket expenses through health savings accounts and supplemental health benefits, but there's still room for improvement," he says.
They are prepared to pay for out-of-pocket expenses not covered by major medical/health insurance related to an unexpected serious illness or accident (73 percent vs.
Families with children admitted to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit incur significant nonmedical, out-of-pocket expenses and demonstrate work absenteeism and inability to perform daily activities, with the lowest income brackets bearing the highest burden, according to a study at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.
Women have seen a 20% decrease in their out-of-pocket expenses for oral contraceptives and intrauterine devices since the implementation of the Affordable Care Act's mandate to cover contraceptives without consumer cost sharing, according to a new analysis published in Health Affairs.
The overall average ($703) was substantially larger than the overall median ($237) because a small proportion of people had extremely large out-of-pocket expenses. Median out-of-pocket expenses were also substantially lower than averages across all age groups.
All volunteers are vetted and receive out-of-pocket expenses, full training and support.
* Almost 60% of respondents said they underestimated at least one financial aspect of their diagnosis, like lost income from missing work or uncovered out-of-pocket expenses, and two-thirds didn't have enough household income to cover all their treatment expenses.
Each fellow receives a subsidy of up to $2,500 annually (not to exceed actual out-of-pocket expenses) to help defray the expense of attending RPPTL Section meetings.
According to a report on CBS Sports, a 2012 study on Al.com found that out-of-pocket expenses for a full scholarship FBS athlete in 2011-12 ranged from $1,000 a year to $6,904 a year, depending on the school, which accounts for out-of-pocket expenses that aren't covered by a full scholarship.
All out-of-pocket expenses were paid to those volunteering to serve on the board or an NZNO committee, and this extra work, done outside normal paid-work hours, often enabled members to increase their skills and knowledge as health professionals.