Health insurance is an important piece of your financial and personal wellness puzzle.
Each of us, each individual, and each family need to choose their Health Insurance solution based on their personal situation.
The best plan for you and your family might be a combination of plans. Practically speaking, just about all insurance plans have gaps built in. Maybe you can see your doctor without satisfying a plan deductible, but the deductible applies to emergency room visits or there is a deductible associated to prescription drug coverage or the plan covers 70% of cost of care and you are responsible for 30%. You get the idea.
Often you can fill a portion of policy gaps with a low-cost supplemental insurance policy like an accident, critical illness, or cancer policy. The supplemental plans provide additional protection in specific situations. You can use the cash as YOU see fit. Maybe use the cash to fill gaps in your primary health insurance plan or to help with living expenses.
This right combination of health insurance and supplemental insurance often helps by providing a lower net insurance cost with stronger protection.
When choosing a Health PLAN, here are major items to consider:
Realizing the choice is individual, what should your choice be reflective of:
Considering these two lists, the challenge is finding a solution that balances cost and healthcare benefits you need.
Plan premium is a major concern. It should be. But that’s certainly not the only aspect of health insurance you should base your decision on.
Use the above lists to help objectively evaluate options. Be cautious of agents or online health insurance sellers that simply steer you to the lowest cost plan available. They typically provide minimal benefits available from a limited network of providers potentially leaving you with considerable out of pocket cost.
Contact me today, I represent several major insurance carriers that provide a wide range of plan types.
Let’s sit down and talk about your coverage options so you can make your best-informed choice.