Health Insurance
Whether you're choosing a doctor or trying to navigate health insurance jargon, these articles will help you understand the health insurance system.
What's the Difference Between Cardiac Arrest and a Heart Attack?
How the Graphene Blood Pressure Tattoo Will Change Monitoring
Is Polio Back? Here's What You Need to Know
5 Least Painful Piercings (and 7 Extremely Painful Spots)
9 Least Painful Places to Get a Tattoo
The Biggest Nose in the World Was Over 7 Inches Long
5 Love Spells That 'Work' Immediately
10 Types of Love People Feel for Each Other
Birth Order Dating Theory: How Sibling Rank Affects Romantic Relationships
Who's the Most Powerful Doctor in the World? 5 Top Contenders
Thalidomide: How a Miracle Medication Became a Global Tragedy
10 Types of Drugs Used for Medicinal (and Illicit) Purposes
Demon Face Syndrome: A Rare Neurological Disorder
Unlocking the Mysteries of Seeing Dead Loved Ones in Dreams
10 Countries With the Highest Suicide Rates (According to the OECD)
10 Weird Pregnancy Cravings That Actually Make a Lot of Sense
Most Babies Born at Once Marked the First Nonuplet Survival
The Shocking Story of Lina Medina, Who Gave Birth at Age 5
Semicolo Tatto Meaning: Symbolism, Origins, and Impact
Medusa Tattoo Meaning: From Myth to Modern Symbol
20 Amazingly Practical Uses for Petroleum Jelly
10 Types of Magnesium Supplements You Should Know
How to Clean Retainers for Optimal Oral Health
Sound Frequency Healing: The Power of Vibrations for Well-Being
Learn More / Page 2
The whole point of having insurance is to protect yourself in case of an emergency, but you don't want to pay for coverage you don't need. If this sounds familiar, a catastrophic insurance policy might be right for you.
Many insurance plans have excluded high-cost drugs from coverage, cut down on refills and increased co-pays. How can you get the medications you need without breaking the bank?
Simply put, an out-of-pocket expense is a nonreimbursable expense paid by a patient. Learn about out-of-pocket maximums, what expenses count toward them, and how they vary with different plans.
Advertisement
Flexible spending accounts are accounts in which you can deposit a portion of your pre-tax paycheck. If you use it wisely, an FSA can help offset your out-of-pocket medical expenses and pay for your monthly health insurance premiums.
If you have a medical or health savings account, you pay for your own health care expenses. But you do have a safety net -- a high-deductible health insurance policy that protects you from catastrophic medical expenses.
Deductibles, premiums, co-pays, COBRA - Health insurance can be complicated. In this article, we explain these key terms and many others, so you can sort through your coverage options and understand your benefits.