by Rupert W Bradson » Mon Mar 30, 2009 10:03 am
It might have looked as if real progress toward healthcare reform was made last week when leading insurers proposed ending their long-standing practice of charging higher rates to sick people and denying coverage to those with chronic conditions.
But not so fast.
A closer look at the insurance industry''s plan reveals a potentially huge loophole that could short-circuit genuine reform.
The insurers are saying that they''ll treat all people fairly in return for a government requirement that everyone buy their product.
But not so fast.
A closer look at the insurance industry''s plan reveals a potentially huge loophole that could short-circuit genuine reform.
The insurers are saying that they''ll treat all people fairly in return for a government requirement that everyone buy their product.
Posted: Mon Mar 30, 2009 10:33 am Post Subject:
Okay, I actually haven’t believed that the costs would remain same for all. If you are at high risk you would pay more, this has remained the bottom line of insurance business for years. This is how the underwritings are done. Therefore, the idea of charging same rate to all is elusive.
Posted: Fri Jul 15, 2011 08:46 pm Post Subject: jglfLLwqdvj
Learning a ton from these neat aritcels.
Posted: Tue Jul 31, 2012 02:31 am Post Subject: JADcadUMaCBgSKGkg
that disability irnunasce is generally a bad deal based on the price of premiums versus the likelihood of ever needing the irnunasce. To me, though, the fear of not being able to support my family if I become disabled makes the high premiums worth it.Health irnunasce pays your medical costs after whatever deduction your plan has, regardless of whether or not you are working.
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