Denial Facts

BridgeSpan Health Company claim denials in Utah: the federal figures

BridgeSpan Health Company denied 37.6% of in-network claims in Utah — 710 claims out of 1,889. Here is what happened to the people who appealed.

BridgeSpan Health Company — in-network denial rate
37.6%
710 of 1,889 claims denied · national average 16%

What happened to appeals

StageFiledOverturned
Internal appeal (to BridgeSpan Health Company)
External review (independent)

What to do if BridgeSpan Health Company denied your claim

  1. Get the reason in writing. The denial notice must state the specific reason and the plan provision behind it. If it does not, request it — you are entitled to it free of charge.
  2. File the internal appeal. Generally within 180 days of the denial notice.
  3. If they say no again, go external. An independent organization reviews it — not BridgeSpan Health Company. Generally you have 4 months from the final internal denial. This is the step nearly everyone skips.
  4. Ask for expedited review if waiting would seriously jeopardise your health. That timeline is days, not months.
Get my Appeal Kit — $29

Everything you need for your BridgeSpan Health Company appeal: your two deadlines, the argument that fits your denial reason, an evidence checklist, and the external review request. Opens on screen the moment you pay.

Questions

Is BridgeSpan Health Company's denial rate high?

37.6% against a national average of 16% across the plans in this dataset. It is above average. A denial rate describes the insurer, not the merits of your claim.

Does appealing cost anything?

The internal appeal is free. External review is free under the HHS-administered federal process; where an issuer uses a contracted independent review organization or a state process, any fee is capped at $25.

Can BridgeSpan Health Company ignore the external decision?

No. External review decisions are binding on the plan.

This page presents federal statistics and a general description of appeal rights created by federal law. It is not legal, medical, or insurance advice, and no outcome is guaranteed. Your denial letter and plan documents govern your specific case. Free help is available from your state's Consumer Assistance Program and from the federal Marketplace at HealthCare.gov.

All 209 insurers → · Utah figures →