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State Health Plan board approves limited 2025 premium hikes
Winston-Salem Journal· 4 days agoThe board voted Thursday to increase premiums for 27,700 beneficiaries on its Humana Medicare...
Why is Florida stripping children of health insurance?
Medical Xpress· 3 days agoThe count was already at 22,500 when a federal judge last month...of Health and Human Services and...
Navigating the Maze of Long-Term Care Options
TheStreet.com· 3 days agoAmericans are putting pressure on insurance companies by purchasing long-term care plans, leading to higher premiums and limited coverage. Here's how advisers can help clients plan to pay for long-term care.
Elevance exec says Medicaid attrition has changed mix of members
Reuters· 2 days ago, opens new tab executive Peter Haytaian said on Wednesday that a decrease in the number of people eligible for its Medicaid plans this year, as well as changes the company made in where it ...
National health spending reached $4.8T last year, CMS actuaries estimate
Healthcare Dive via Yahoo Finance· 3 days agoMore Americans had insurance in 2023 than at any other time in the nation’s history, spurring...
Presidential election could decide fate of extra Obamacare subsidies
Wisconsin Examiner via Yahoo News· 4 days agoCox, 40, qualified for an Affordable Care Act marketplace plan with no monthly premium due to her...
On health policy, Biden and Trump both have records to run on — and stark contrasts
NPR· 4 days agoBoth candidates have talked a lot about the high cost of prescription drugs. Biden has managed to get some significant health policy through, via the Inflation Reduction Act ...
Editorial Roundup: Florida
US News & World Report· 4 days agoTo appreciate just how little the state of Florida cares for its children, look no further than the state’s arguments for kicking more kids off KidCare, a low-cost health ...
Elevance exec says Medicaid attrition has changed mix of members
Reuters via AOL· 3 days agoNEW YORK (Reuters) -Elevance Health executive Peter Haytaian said on Wednesday that a decrease in the number of people eligible for its Medicaid plans this year, as well as changes the company ...
I'm 64 With $1.2 Million in a 401(k) and $2,800 Social Security Benefit. What's My Retirement...
SmartAsset via Yahoo Finance· 17 hours agoFor an average single person planning to stop working at 64, a $1.2 million 401(k) account and $2,800 Social Security benefit could provide enough income to make ends meet during retirement.