Nevada HSA Plans HSA Plans are probably one of the least understood and therefore the most hated of all health insurance plans. For people who do understand them, and the tax savings that come with them, they love HSA plans.… Read More
On November 27th, 2018 the Builders Association of Northern Nevada, in partnership with Hometown Health, released new BANN Health Insurance plans. Their focus is small employers with between 2 and 49 full-time employees. The idea is to provide members with… Read More
As we get older, it’s sometimes depressing to think about long-term care as we age. All of us want to die after our “golden years” are over. My grandfather would say, “just take me out back and bury me in… Read More
The number of insured individuals is continuing to rise, and the supply of doctors is tapering or falling here in Northern Nevada. As a result, the wait times to see a doctor have taken a sharp increase. Many times it’s… Read More
Nevada small businesses have been looking for every possible way to save money regarding healthcare expenses. They’re forming Association Health Plans to pool together and reduce the cost. Nevada small businesses are looking into alternative funding such as the Aetna… Read More
Last year Aetna introduced a new product designed to lower the cost for health insurance small business plans. It’s called the Aetna Funding Advantage. The main idea is to circumvent large parts of the Affordable Care Act taxes and offer low… Read More
On Tuesday, August 14th Nevada Health Link announced their new partnership with GetInsured. GetInsured will take over from Healthcare.gov beginning November 1st of 2019. This will be for plans starting January of 2020. The original online enrollment platform for Nevada… Read More
In 2014 the Affordable Care Act changed how we enroll in health insurance. They no longer base rates on health history. Instead, they now base the rates on your zip code and age. Health history makes no difference. This created… Read More
This year United Healthcare in Nevada overcharged their members. Now they must pay members back for the high rates. Insurers must use at least 80% of the money they take in from premiums on health care costs and quality improvement.… Read More
