A new health insurance pricing report from HealthPocket, Inc. shows that current premiums are already largely in line with the Affordable Care Act’s (ACA) age-based restriction on pricing, and insurer claims of related price increases for young people due to the restriction are unfounded. At the same time, gender-based pricing equality required by the health [ Read More ]
Navali & Company, insurance agency and parent company of Health Insurance Outlet, works with all the major California health insurance carriers to provide the best options for individual health insurance. Through the website, www.healthinsuranceoutlet.com, consumers can click on “Health Insurance Companies” and learn more about each California health insurancecarrier we offer and which is the [ Read More ]
As the Supreme Court readies for its ruling on the fate of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), sometimes referred to as “Obamacare”, Americans have different opinions on components of the law, depending on the type of health insurance they currently have. Specifically, over half of U.S. adults who have purchased health insurance individually (54%) think [ Read More ]
Thanks to Baby Boomers and modern medical marvels, more Americans than ever are heading into their senior years, and they’re expected to live longer than ever, too. Barely 50 years ago, our average life expectancy was 62.5 years; today that number has risen to 78.2 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. That means that [ Read More ]
Navali & Company, insurance agency and parent company of Health Insurance Outlet, educates consumers on what to look for when buying individual health insurance. Through our website, www.healthinsuranceoutlet.com, consumers can click on “Understanding Your Plan” on the home page and learn more about what to look for when researching California health insurance. There are many [ Read More ]
Brand name insurance companies are selling health coverage as skimpy as a hospital gown. The leading example of so called “junk health plans,” cited in a new report in the March issue of Consumer Reports, are mini-meds, which the magazine describes as “legal but inadequate.” Other misleading products include fixed benefit indemnity plans and medical [ Read More ]