Ken Coleman

But Dave now put my daughter as it's a terminal illness.

And so we only have health insurance for this situation for, I think, another 30 days.

And then they won't really cover any for medication because of the type of plan that we have.

And so we're looking at other health insurance options.

And so I'm not really worried about that.

I'm worried about any event.

that she has an emergency and i have to take her to the hospital and there or i have to go see a specialist and there's money that's demanded up front on top of a house issue or something like that happening and believe me when she got diagnosed in that first week my other daughter got hurt we did have a house issue and this is how we blew through our thousand dollars within five days

But again, we had amazing friends who stepped in and helped us.

We have been able to get $2,000 back into the bank.

But should we put more away while we're still trying to pay off debt?

Or do you guys feel like, no, that $2,000 is okay.

Keep tackling your debt.

We are cash flowing our medication.

We are cash flowing her insulin.

We are cash flowing her Dexcom patches.

We are doing that.

Um, I, I bring home after taxes and paying ties and offering, I bring home about 72 and about, uh, you know, so then, um, with, uh, with the medical expenses, we're spending about six or $700 a month.

Um,

But we're hoping the next few months that she will get approved to get an insulin pump.

That's going to be $5,000.