If you have been rejected for Medicaid, you can might be able to find an affordable plan through the exchanges:samsonlonghair wrote:I really want to see a professional, but I can't get medical insurance. I started working on it last December. I got a single phone call on Martin Luther King Jr. Day to let me know that it was in the hands of the WV Department of Health and Human Resources. After that I couldn't get in touch with my case worker. I called several times and left voice mails. Nothing. I asked repeatedly for her email (so that there would be record of my attempts to contact her) but I was refused. I went into the DHHR on foot (an all day process on my only day off) just to find that she wasn't there. After months of this going nowhere I got a rejection letter in the mail. I really don't know what to do now.
https://www.healthcare.gov/screener/
That said - and although I highly recommend that you get health insurance if possible - it might be less expensive (and faster) to simply pay for a one-time consultation out-of-pocket. If one visit to a doctor is enough for him to prescribe you with an anti-depressant, it might very well be worth the cost.
Do some research into the facilities available in your area and do not be afraid to ask about the cost of a visit over the phone. I suspect that you will be able to find a good, affordable provider in your area than can render the services you need.
Regardless, please let us know how we can help. I know many people who have struggled with depression, and I am happy to help any of our members who are facing it.

