Whether you’re looking for a health, life, or Medicare insurance plan, our blog posts will educate and inform you. Explore a variety of topics and get the information you need. If your questions aren’t answered here, you can always contact me directly.
When faced with purchasing health insurance, the number of plans available can be overwhelming. Comparing 15-20 different plans can be confusing and it can be hard to understand which features are the most important.
There are rules and regulations in place that limit when you can purchase health insurance and you have to meet certain criteria to enroll.
Every day, I talk to a lot of people who need health insurance but 99% of people don’t enroll. Here is how the 1% of people who do enroll in health insurance think, and why you should develop this mindset, too.
As prescription drug costs rise, it can be difficult to keep up. With the average American paying $1300 a year on prescriptions, this accounts for the highest in the world.
With 1.4 million Americans being laid off in 2022, workers must be prepared for the possibility of losing their health insurance benefits. Learning about your options ahead of time can help you make an informed decision and ensure you do not miss any important deadlines.
When there are other living expenses to worry about, paying for health insurance premiums in the place of rent, groceries, and other monthly expenses can begin to feel like an unnecessary expense.
The prevalence of mental illness has increased in recent years, sparking a greater need for mental health care providers and higher demand for coverage for mental health treatment on health insurance plans.
If you were previously working at a large company and taking advantage of their healthcare coverage and have never had to find your own plan before, the process can seem overwhelming.
The Marketplace just released a Special Enrollment Period (SEP) based on your income. Outside of Open Enrollment (November 1- December 15), you need a SEP
