Individual & family health coverage

Health insurance.
A clearer way forward.

Your doctors. Your prescriptions. Your budget. Get personal help understanding your health insurance options and deciding what comes next.

Health insurance advisor reviewing plan options with a client

YOUR HEALTH COVERAGE REVIEW

Let’s find your starting point.

Share your state and what you’re looking for. We’ll help you talk through the details.

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The four-point check

What makes one health plan different from another?

01

Total annual cost

Compare premiums, deductibles, copays, coinsurance, and the out-of-pocket maximum.

02

Provider network

Confirm doctors, hospitals, laboratories, and pharmacies—not only the network label.

03

Prescription coverage

Check the formulary, drug tier, quantity limits, prior authorization, and pharmacy rules.

04

Plan protections

Verify whether coverage is ACA-compliant major medical or a limited product with different protections.

Working for yourself? Read our self-employed and 1099 health insurance guide.

Marketplace, off-Marketplace, and other private coverage

ACA Marketplace plans are comprehensive individual health plans offered through the federal or a state Marketplace. Depending on eligibility, premium tax credits or other savings may be available only through the Marketplace.

Some insurers also offer ACA-compliant plans outside the Marketplace. Other private products, such as short-term or fixed-indemnity coverage, can have different benefits, exclusions, underwriting, and consumer protections. Limited-benefit products are not replacements for comprehensive major-medical insurance.

How plan types affect access

  • HMO: generally emphasizes in-network care and may require referrals.
  • EPO: generally covers in-network care except emergencies.
  • PPO: generally allows out-of-network care at a higher cost.
  • POS: may combine referrals with some out-of-network benefits.

The plan documents and current provider directory control. Verify specific providers before enrolling.

Metal levels describe cost sharing

Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum categories describe how a plan generally shares covered costs—not quality of care. A Silver plan may be important for someone eligible for cost-sharing reductions.

Questions to answer before enrolling

Are my doctors and preferred hospital in network?

Check the current directory and confirm with the provider and carrier when practical. Networks can change.

How are my prescriptions covered?

Review the formulary, tier, cost sharing, pharmacy network, prior authorization, and step therapy.

What could a high-use year cost?

Add annual premiums to the in-network out-of-pocket maximum, then consider non-covered expenses.

Can I enroll right now?

Enrollment generally occurs during Open Enrollment or after a qualifying life event. Medicaid and CHIP may be available year-round for eligible people.

Documents worth reviewing

Ask for the Summary of Benefits and Coverage, provider directory, formulary, coverage certificate, and exclusions. Issued plan documents control.

Make the comparison easier.

Bring your doctors, prescriptions, household information, and coverage priorities to a no-obligation review.

Start My Health Review