Showing posts with label health care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label health care. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 14, 2015

Lantana Health Insurance

With B & B Insurance Agency's health coverage, you and your family have every reason to feel on top of the world – even when you’re visiting your doctor!

Health insurance plans offered*

Individual and family health insurance

Group health insurance

Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) plans

Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) plans

Point of Service (POS) plans

Indemnity health insurance plans

Short-term health insurance plans

Dental health insurance plans

International travel health insurance plans

Although medical treatment is available without health insurance, it doesn’t make sense to pay the hefty out-of-pocket expenses. A major accident or illness, without health insurance, can bankrupt the average family. Buying Health Insurance for yourself and your family is probably the single best step you can take to ensure the personal and financial well being of your family

So get yourself a health insurance plan that protects you properly.

*Fill out our no-obligation Quote Form, or call us now.

Thursday, September 25, 2014

Quality Health Coverage


With all of the uncertainties of the future of health insurance in our country it's best to secure your family's health with quality coverage. Our Lantana based insurance office offers multiple options for coverage plans with high value at affordable prices. The health insurance experts at B & B Insurance hold decades of combined experience in effective health insurance coverage. Be sure your family has the best policy in place. Contact our office for more details or to schedule your consultation.

Tuesday, July 22, 2014

Court Ruling on Obamacare Subsidies


Obamacare is facing yet another obstacle. Courts recently ruled against Obamacare subsidies for Federal Exchange insureds. This ruling may impact over 8 million people. This article breaks down the recent ruling on Obamacare. Find out more in the article below...
President Barack Obama’s healthcare overhaul suffered a potentially crippling blow as a U.S. appeals court ruled the government can’t give financial assistance to anyone buying coverage on the insurance marketplace run by federal authorities. The decision, if it withstands appeals, may deprive more than half the people who signed up for Obamacare the tax credits they need to buy a health plan. The way Congress wrote the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act makes clear that the subsidy is available only to consumers who bought plans on state-run exchanges, the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington ruled today.



Monday, June 23, 2014

Health Insurance in Your Twenties


If you're in your twenties you may feel you have all the time in the world to start planning out your financial future and health insurance. This article highlights wise insurance strategies for those in their twenties. Learn the best ways to navigate the insurance process. Contact our insurance experts for more information.
With the Affordable Care Act, twenty-somethings now have the opportunity to remain on their parents' plan until they reach the age of 26. While this is good news for the struggling grad-students, this also means that some of you (or most of you) will choose to remain uninformed about health insurance options until it's absolutely necessary. If you want to be prepared, the list below outlines the options available for individuals between the ages of 18 and 29. 

Thursday, June 12, 2014

How Much Should Health Insurance Cost?


You should have as much health insurance as you can reasonably afford. That's a clear and simple enough rule. Unfortunately, nothing else about health insurance is either clear or simple. Your choices are more complex than ever. Rising costs and the efforts to control them are affecting your options almost daily. On top of that, employees are being asked to pay for a bigger portion of their companies' health insurance premiums, and insurers are trying to steer you to doctors and hospitals who have agreed to hold down costs. — Kiplinger

 The constantly changing procedures in the health care industry impact the changes in the health insurance industry, driving plan costs up and down. Those changes can make it very difficult to understand the way your current plan works or choosing the best plan for your specific health needs. Our team of insurance experts are here to help. Learn more about health insurance and how to find the right plan for you through our Insurance Resource tool.

12 Insurance Myths to Avoid


There's nothing worse than assuming you've put everything in place to protect your assets only to discover you were misguided. In the case of insurance sometimes we look to those closest to us for advice. Over the years we collect bits and pieces of information, some valid and some flawed. Use this article to fact check your own beliefs about insurance.
Sometimes friends and family members offer bad advice, including tenuous, illogical and even illegal strategies, hoping to save you a few bucks. But the eventual losses can be huge. "When people shop for insurance, a lot of times they're looking for the best deal," says Ron Reitz, an independent insurance adjuster and president of Quality Claims Management in San Diego. We asked some insurance veterans about the bad advice they've heard over the years. Here's what makes them cringe. 


Senate's Health Plan to Improve VA Care


Thanks to the recent media blitz of falsified wait times in VA hospitals, big changes are in store for the healthcare of U.S. veterans. An aggressive proposal was passed by the Senate to solidify the improvement of U.S. military veterans. The first three years of the plan will cost the federal government about 35.5 billion initially. This article highlights the Senate's health plan and gives details on the potential improvements.
A preliminary analysis of the plan to let veterans seek care from non-VA providers shows it may ultimately cost about $50 billion a year, according to the Congressional Budget Office, Congress’s nonpartisan scorekeeper. Some of those costs would be offset by savings to Medicare, CBO said yesterday. “The cost of war does not end when the last shots are fired and the last missiles are launched,” Senate Veterans Affairs Chairman Bernie Sanders, a Vermont independent, said on the chamber floor. “The cost of war continues until the last veteran receives the care and benefits that he or she is entitled to and has earned."

Friday, May 30, 2014

Group Health 101


Many employees depend on group health plans provided by their employer. A growing amount of employees have group coverage but are not quite sure what it entails. Here are a few background points about group health from our online Insurance Resource Center. A group health insurance policy is insurance coverage applied by the employer with an insurance company. The employer usually pays a part of the premium of the group medical insurance policy. A group health insurance policy gives an employer the advantage of not paying the whole premium for the insurance policy in order to cover his employees.  

Shinseki Officially Resigns as Secretary of VA


Shinseki officially submitted his resignation to the President last Friday afternoon. The former Secretary of VA Affairs, stated that he may have been too trusting of the reports submitted to his office in regards to patients' wait time. Shinseki hopes that his resignation will divert public attention back to the most important matter at hand, improving the medical care of our veterans. This article shares more about Shinseki's resignation and his meeting with the President.
President Barack Obama said Friday that he decided to accept Eric Shinseki's resignation after previously supporting his Veterans Affairs secretary because of Shinseki's "belief that he would be a distraction from" making the needed fixes to the troubled VA medical system. Obama said problems with VA reporting systems "did not surface to the level" where Shinseki or the White House were aware of them. Obama said there was "a need for a change in culture" at veterans hospitals "and perhaps the VA as a whole" to make sure that problems and "bad news" don't get covered up, but get reported and fixed.