Ohio Health Insurance Plan Review

There are hundreds of Ohio health insurance plans. Coverages range from high-deductible catastrophic plans to comprehensive plans with small out-of-pocket expenses. Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) are also available and growing in popularity.

 

Ohioquotes.com, the premier website for Ohio health insurance plans, reviews popular Ohio policies each month. This month, all four reviewed plans are readily available, easily underwritten, and quite affordable.

 

Anthem Value Plan Two office visits per person (per year) are included, subject to a $30 copay. Brand-name formulary and and Generic non-formulary prescription are included. Like many Ohio health insurance plans, some preventative care and diagnostic services are included. And a generous $5 million lifetime limit is also built into the policy.

 

UnitedHealthCare Copay Saver Plan  One of many Ohio health insurance plans offered by UnitedHealthCare. A $35 copay applies to the two allowed office visits per person per year (including wellness). Generic prescriptions are subject to a $15 copay while non-generic prescriptions are not covered. The lifetime limit is $3 million and maternity coverage can be added as a rider.

 

Aetna Preventative And Hospital Care 3000  Perhaps Aetna’s most affordable Ohio health insurance plan, this policy is HSA compatible. The principal feature of the policy is the outstanding preventative care coverage. Annual routine GYN exams, routine physicals, and Paps/Mammograms are not subject to a deductible. A $1 million lifetime limit is included.

 

UnitedHealthCare Saver 80 Plan One of the least expensive Ohio health insurance plans, this plan is designed to cover catastrophic claims. Major medical and emergency room charges are covered, along with most routine hospital expenses. Office visits are not covered, although a drug prescription discount card in included. $3 million of lifetime limit coverage per person is included in each policy.

 

Affordable Ohio health insurance plans are available, and often can be approved in less than a week. The application process is simple and physicals are rarely required.

 

 

 

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • email
  • Digg
  • HealthRanker
  • Sphinn
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Live
  • del.icio.us
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • Netvibes
  • StumbleUpon
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Yahoo! Buzz

Related posts:

  1. Low Cost Ohio Health Insurance Plans
  2. Which Ohio Health Insurance Plan Do You Have?
  3. Ohio Individual Health Insurance Update
  4. United HealthCare of Ohio…Affordable High-Quality Health Insurance
  5. Anthem Ohio Health Savings Accounts (HSAs)


Posted by edharris | General Insurance | Thursday 26 February 2009 9:57 pm

8 Comments »

  1. Comment by Cool! — April 9, 2009 @ 2:13 am

    Hey, cool tips. Perhaps I’ll buy a glass of beer to the person from that forum who told me to go to your site :)

    [Reply]

  2. Comment by Six Pack — April 15, 2009 @ 12:07 pm

    This topic is quite trendy in the net at the moment. What do you pay the most attention to when choosing what to write about?

    [Reply]

    Ed Harris Reply:

    Located here in Ohio helps me stay in touch with local Ohio health insurance issues. That’s a big advantage over out-of-state brokers.

    Ed

    [Reply]

  3. Comment by Ericksen — April 23, 2009 @ 2:25 pm

    good one thanks for the share

    [Reply]

  4. Comment by ron — May 1, 2009 @ 3:03 pm

    that is a good explanation of the plan designs. I agree a local broker is your best source for health insurance. Every market is different and plan designs vary by state mandates. Good article.

    [Reply]

  5. Comment by TB — May 5, 2009 @ 5:28 am

    Very nice information. Im trying to lose weight and this should help on my journey.

    [Reply]

  6. Comment by J Rodriguez — May 25, 2009 @ 12:33 pm

    Very nice post! I just love your blog! keep up the good work.

    [Reply]

  7. Comment by Ian G. — June 10, 2009 @ 11:24 am

    Hi there, I found your blog via Google while searching for first aid for a heart attack and your post looks very interesting for me.

    [Reply]

RSS feed for comments on this post.

Leave a comment