Recent data reveals only 46% of consumers have individual life insurance, and that more than 3/4 of consumers age 25-64 say they would benefit from more close guidance from financial services professionals in adding that important voluntary benefit.
General Electric Co. recently won FDA approval to offer its 3-D breast imaging technology in the U.S. The mammography system, known as SenoClaire, is quickly adding competition to the market dominated by Hologic.
Health-law marketplaces will reopen on November 15, selling coverage to millions of Americans.
An annual poll of employers, by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Health Research & Educational Trust, shows the cost of employer health coverage increased about 4% last year, while the cost of employer coverage for an individual was up 2%. In 2013 and 2014, premiums for a family went up 4%.
WellPoint, located in Indianapolis and one of the largest investor-owned health insurers in the country, is rebranding itself as Anthem, pending shareholder approval.
The Wall Street Journal announced mid-August that the Obama administration would cancel health insurance for nearly 310,000 people if they couldn’t provide proof of U.S. Citizenship by September 5, 2014.
What many people do not know is that there are various ways to cut the cost of those expensive prescriptions that can sometimes cut into their budget.
According to a recent report by HR Policy Association and the American Health Policy Institute, Americans are seeking a more cost controlled system and efficient delivery of health care.
Today Tom is discussing the recent conflicting and somewhat confusing supreme court rulings regarding federal insurance subsidies.
According to a recent survey by Prudential Financial, companies are open to making changes to their health care benefits, and may even consider eliminating them.