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Health Insurance
My company is changing up providers for the health insurance they offer this upcoming year, and the options are pretty lackluster.
I know diddly dick about trying to find private health insurance, but surely someone on here has some knowledge to share. Where do I look? What would constitute "good coverage" in your opinion? Any suggestions welcome. |
Don't bother. The private options will either be shit or too expensive to seriously consider.
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Always hate when an employer changes providers
They usually try to tell the employees its for their benefit but it's always for the benefit of the company |
These guys are helpful and a better option than the gub'ment run exchanges (gub'ment = ****tards) IMO
They rank/rate based upon options customers really care about, then link you directly to the providers https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/health-insurance/ |
Bend over and provide thy anus
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Oh wow!!! Look at this really good plan... For $686 a month!!!! WTF is this shit?????
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company provided plans are usually better bargains than private. You can compare coverage and cost including out of pocket and deductibles against your company provided coverage
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If they’re supplementing it at all it’s likely better than you can get elsewhere. There is some non-insurance group cost sharing stuff that sounds a little too good to be true ish, but no way I’m doing that.
If it’s bad enough start looking for a better job. |
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It's all a racket
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Don’t get Aetna. They are the worst
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As others have said, you're very unlikely to find a better deal than your company-provided insurance.
Are you in good health? You might want to consider (if they offer it) a high deductible HSA plan. A lot of companies contribute to their employees' HSAs annually and your contributions can be pre-tax. If you can swing it, an HSA provides multiple tax benefits. And it typically comes with lower premiums. |
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Unless your company has zero employer cost share (very doubtful), you simply are not going to find a better product/price on your own. For what it’s worth, you can see how much your employer pays vs. what you pay on your W-2. Source: while I currently work in forecasting/reserving, I used to work in health insurance pricing. |
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