What’s covered under the patient’s bill of rights
When you’re in the hospital, you may feel like control over your health passes into the hands of your doctors and nurses. It’s a common feeling.
When you’re in the hospital, you may feel like control over your health passes into the hands of your doctors and nurses. It’s a common feeling.
If English isn’t your first language (or even your second or third), navigating the U.S. healthcare system can be tricky.
At first glance, a health savings account (HSA) may seem a lot like a flexible spending account (FSA).
Quick: Write down how much you’ll spend out of pocket on healthcare next year. Seems impossible, right?
During the annual enrollment period each fall, you have a chance to choose the healthcare plan that fits your needs. It’s a big decision.
Surprises can be great. Surprisingly high medical bills? Not so much.
Health insurance in the United States has been around since 1929. Back then, it was generally just a pre-paid monthly payment plan used to cover hospital medical bills.
When looking at your health plan options, you’re bound to see “in network” and “out of network” pop up in the benefits descriptions.
No one said understanding insurance bills was easy. But if you don’t know the difference between your deductible and copay, you may end up with surprise medical costs.
Not so long ago, if you wanted to communicate digitally with your health plan, it meant typing something into their website search bar.