enrollee
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Noun
[edit]enrollee (plural enrollees)
- A person who is enrolled, as in a school.
- 2014 December 8, Robert Pear, “Half of Doctors Listed as Serving Medicaid Patients Are Unavailable, Investigation Finds”, in The New York Times[1]:
- “For example,” the report said, “a number of obstetricians had wait times of more than one month, and one had wait times of more than two months for an enrollee who was eight weeks pregnant. Such lengthy wait times could result in a pregnant enrollee receiving no prenatal care in the first trimester of pregnancy.”
- 2020 November 13, Mark Miller, “When Medicare Choices Get ‘Pretty Crazy,’ Many Seniors Avert Their Eyes”, in The New York Times[2]:
- All of it focuses on the fall open enrollment season, the annual opportunity to change coverage. From Oct. 15 until Dec. 7, enrollees can shop Medicare’s marketplace for the prescription drug and Advantage plans offered by commercial insurance companies. They can also switch between fee-for-service original Medicare and Advantage.
- 2024 November 18, Simon Montlake, “Nomination of RFK Jr. reflects a broader shake-up in the politics of health”, in The Christian Science Monitor:
- Indeed, President Joe Biden signed landmark legislation to reduce drug copays paid by Medicare enrollees, a policy that Republican legislators opposed.
Translations
[edit]person who is enrolled
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