If your health insurance premiums have given you sticker shock, you're likely looking for the most affordable way to stay covered. Consider opening a Health Savings Account, which allows you to set money aside tax-free to pay for most medical expenses, while saving for tomorrow.
When you get auto insurance, you don’t really worry about who’s going to fix your car. You buy it only in case you have an accident and hope you won’t have to use it.
If the newly enacted federal reconciliation bill has you wondering about whether you can afford your health insurance, you’re not alone. There’s one thing you can count on — Community Health Options will be with you through these uncertain times, including helping you to find a plan that meets your needs.
A Q&A with Nancy Connelly, Community Health Options' director of product development, about what's driving health benefits costs and how employers can limit those costs.
It might be tempting to buy a health plan based on the lowest monthly premium, but if you do, you might be surprised at your costs at the end of the year. So, when you compare plan prices, it’s important to estimate your total yearly costs so you can find a plan that meets your needs and budget.
