Very friendly, patient, and very helpful! Highly recommended!!
They helped me find affordable health insurance and answered all my questions! The big plus is that they will continue to help you! I recommend Karina L
Miss Paola helped us in our process, she was fast and very clear in her information, very professional. Completely satisfied with your attention 😊
Positive: Professionalism, Quality, Responsiveness, Value
Paola Pereyda is the best!!! I swear she helped my family and myself getting new health insurance since we moved from another state and we needed insurance ASAP she did everything she could to help us out, honestly the best best we got great insurance great coverages and the best thing to a really awesome price!
Hit them up for all your insurance needs they’re the best you won’t regret it I promise that!!!
Karina Lopez is great I recommend
Below, you'll find answers to several common questions that often arise when discussing health insurance.
Health insurance helps cover the cost of medical care, protecting you from high medical bills and ensuring you can access necessary healthcare services.
You may be subject to penalties under the Affordable Care Act (individual mandate), and you'll be responsible for paying all of your medical expenses out of pocket.
Under the Affordable Care Act, insurance companies cannot deny you coverage or charge you more because of pre-existing conditions.
A network is a list of doctors, hospitals, and healthcare providers contracted with your insurance company. Staying in-network often means lower costs, while out-of-network care may have higher expenses.
Open Enrollment is a specified period each year when you can enroll in or make changes to your health insurance plan. Outside of this period, you can usually enroll or make changes only if you qualify for a Special Enrollment Period due to life events like marriage or job loss.
Most health insurance plans cover preventive services like vaccinations, screenings, and wellness visits at no additional cost to you.
Common types include Health Maintenance Organization (HMO), Preferred Provider Organization (PPO), Exclusive Provider Organization (EPO), and Point of Service (POS) plans.
The choice depends on factors like your budget, healthcare needs, and preferred doctors and hospitals. Consider factors such as premiums, deductibles, and network coverage.
Under the Affordable Care Act, you can typically stay on your parents' plan until you turn 26, even if you're married, not living with them, or financially independent.
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