Health Insurance

Health insurance isn’t exactly known for being exciting—but that’s changing. With AI, wearable tech, and personalized plans, the way we get and use health coverage is evolving fast. Here’s what the future of health insurance might look like—and how it could actually work for you instead of feeling like a confusing maze of paperwork. 1. AI is […]

Mental health is just as important as physical health—but does your insurance see it that way? If you’ve ever wondered whether therapy, counseling, or psychiatric care is covered, you’re not alone. Many people assume their health plan includes mental health benefits, only to find surprises when they need care. Let’s break down what you should

Health insurance can be confusing—and one wrong move could cost you hundreds (or even thousands) of dollars. Whether you’re picking a new plan or using your current coverage, many people make the same avoidable mistakes. Here are five common health insurance slip-ups and how to dodge them: 1. Picking the Cheapest Plan Without Checking Coverage The Mistake: Going for

Choosing the right health insurance can feel overwhelming—especially when you’re weighing private plans against employer-sponsored coverage. Both have pros and cons, and the best choice depends on your needs, budget, and lifestyle. Let’s break it down in simple terms so you can decide what works best for you. 1. Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance: The Convenience Factor

Health insurance can feel like a maze of confusing terms and fine print. But don’t worry—whether you’re signing up for the first time or just trying to make sense of your plan, this guide breaks it all down in simple terms. Why Health Insurance Matters No one plans to get sick or hurt, but life

In this article How can a President start making changes on ‘Day One?’ How quickly can a President make policy changes through federal rulemaking? What types of policy changes are possible via rulemaking? Is it possible to overturn a predecessor’s rule quickly? How can one-party control of the White House and Congress speed policy changes?

A finalized federal rule announced by the Departments of Treasury, Health and Human Services, and Labor in March 2024, has imposed new nationwide duration limits on short-term limited duration insurance (STLDI) plans. The rule – which applies to plans sold or issued on or after September 1, 2024 – limits new STLDI plans to three-month