Old Rocks
Diamond Member
Well, if by 2016, the trainwreck has not materialized, the GOP will be reminded of it daily. Not only that, but the economy continues to expand, slowly, but still moving up. Totally not what you asses predicted.
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Well, if by 2016, the trainwreck has not materialized, the GOP will be reminded of it daily. Not only that, but the economy continues to expand, slowly, but still moving up. Totally not what you asses predicted.
Look up skinny insurance.
Well, if by 2016, the trainwreck has not materialized, the GOP will be reminded of it daily. Not only that, but the economy continues to expand, slowly, but still moving up. Totally not what you asses predicted.
Some employers are now offering "skinny" policies that cover preventative care but not hospital stays and expensive procedures/treatments.
Some employers are now offering "skinny" policies that cover preventative care but not hospital stays and expensive procedures/treatments.
Which employers are those?
Am I missing the part where they identify even a single employer who's turned to those plans?
Anyway, the fact that new plans with more generous benefits are emerging in the new marketplaces without breaking the bank (i.e. exchange premiums for these plans are turning out to be much lower than expected) suggests that a path forward for both employers and consumers is emerging.
Am I missing the part where they identify even a single employer who's turned to those plans?
Anyway, the fact that new plans with more generous benefits are emerging in the new marketplaces without breaking the bank (i.e. exchange premiums for these plans are turning out to be much lower than expected) suggests that a path forward for both employers and consumers is emerging.
Most employers are turning to plans that offer less coverage. They have no choice. It would be awful hard to raise OOP premium expenses by 40% every year -- so they keep diminishing coverage trying to keep up with the ridiculousness they know is right around the corner.
In the medical field, we have been paying more for less coverage EVERY single year since ZERO started this disaster. The only way companies are able to keep insurance costs down is to lessen coverage --- and we still pay more every year...
Am I missing the part where they identify even a single employer who's turned to those plans?
Anyway, the fact that new plans with more generous benefits are emerging in the new marketplaces without breaking the bank (i.e. exchange premiums for these plans are turning out to be much lower than expected) suggests that a path forward for both employers and consumers is emerging.
Most employers are turning to plans that offer less coverage. They have no choice. It would be awful hard to raise OOP premium expenses by 40% every year -- so they keep diminishing coverage trying to keep up with the ridiculousness they know is right around the corner.
In the medical field, we have been paying more for less coverage EVERY single year since ZERO started this disaster. The only way companies are able to keep insurance costs down is to lessen coverage --- and we still pay more every year...
That's because O-care hasn't STARTED yet, DUMBAZZ!! lol
Am I missing the part where they identify even a single employer who's turned to those plans?
Anyway, the fact that new plans with more generous benefits are emerging in the new marketplaces without breaking the bank (i.e. exchange premiums for these plans are turning out to be much lower than expected) suggests that a path forward for both employers and consumers is emerging.