<prompt> Human: This is the third time this has happened them having my address wrong and the third time Ive asked them to correct it. It turns out my hospital sent four bills, all small amounts under 25, to collections because they were never paid because they went to the wrong address.The address is not me or anyone I know. They were copays I paid in the office as I always do but was still billed for. This is another thing that has happened multiple times.I checked my credit report, they dont appear anywhere, one of them was sent to collections over a year ago so my assumption is they never will show on my credit report, so Im not worried about that. I live in MA and this is pretty consistent with my state medical debt almost never ends up on a credit report here.For the record the lady with the collection agency was very very nice and suggested I call the hospital and ask them what the hell, then have them fax her a letter stating they had the wrong address. She actually pulled up the other three accounts she had on file along with the date, amount, ID number from the hospitals records, and address sent to and gave them to me, which was very helpful since I only got a letter for one of them. Apparently this is not an uncommon occurrence with this particular healthcare provider.My worry is how I should deal with this with the collection agency. Who should I talk to in order to get this sorted? Im tempted to just ask for a pay-for-delete and be done with the whole thing.EDIT: I called the hospital, they no longer have any record of the account and confirmed the debt collection agency theyre partnered with does not report medical debt. Called the collection agency, they confirmed they dont report and took the bill off my account. All set! Way easier than I thought.  <response>: If you can produce a proof of payment creditdebit card records along with an insurance explanation of benefits EOB, the hospital may pull your collections accounts. From the sounds of it, the provider is billing you for an amount you already paid. If the hospital or doctor is participating in your health plan network, they may be in violation of contract for charging you more than allowed. 