Originally posted by Surfah
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Your coverage:
Right now:
Your insurer cannot set a lifetime limit on benefit payouts. Any annual limits will be phased out by 2014.
Right now:
Your insurer cannot set a lifetime limit on benefit payouts. Any annual limits will be phased out by 2014.
Your insurer cannot cancel your plan after you get sick based on a technicality, or discriminate against your children if they have a pre-existing condition.
You may also be entitled to coverage of preventive services without out-of-pocket charges.
If you are an adult under age 26, and one or both of your parents have a health plan, they may be able to put you on it. If you have adult children you can probably keep them on your plan until they are 26.
You may also be entitled to coverage of preventive services without out-of-pocket charges.
If you are an adult under age 26, and one or both of your parents have a health plan, they may be able to put you on it. If you have adult children you can probably keep them on your plan until they are 26.
Starting in 2014:
You will have the option of buying a health plan through your state’s exchange with federal assistance. Based on your income, your annual premiums for that plan would be no more than $11,400. Your maximum out-of-pocket costs for deductibles and co-payments would be capped at 30 percent of the total cost.
Insurers cannot discriminate against you for having a pre-existing condition, and can only vary rates within a narrow range.
You will have the option of buying a health plan through your state’s exchange with federal assistance. Based on your income, your annual premiums for that plan would be no more than $11,400. Your maximum out-of-pocket costs for deductibles and co-payments would be capped at 30 percent of the total cost.
Insurers cannot discriminate against you for having a pre-existing condition, and can only vary rates within a narrow range.
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