Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Do you have questions about Missouri health insurance?

You and your family deserve the best and most affordable health coverage in the state. With health care reform sweeping the nation, it’s important you get all the information you need before committing to any provider. There are important things you need to know before purchasing any Missouri health insurance.

Missouri is ranked 39th in the healthiest states to live in, so selecting the correct insurance is important so you do not get overwhelmed with bad rates and underwhelmed with bad coverage. Missouri, in comparison to other states, has low public health funding (ranked 45th) and has a high rate of preventable hospitalizations.

All states are currently having trouble with general health and insurance, and Missouri is no different. Because of the troubling times, it’s important for you and your family to contact a provider you can trust.Select Insurance Group is your trusted St. Louis insurance agency—and we’re here to get you and your family the most effective, comprehensive and affordable Missouri health insurance you will need for the present and future. Feel free to check out our web page (www.selectinsuranceteam.com) or contact us directly today at 1-855-GET-SELECT! We’d love to answer your health insurance questions, and secure you the coverage you deserve!

No comments:

Post a Comment

1. Prohibit pre-existing condition exclusions for children in all new plans;

2. Temporary high-risk pool for Americans with pre-existing conditions;

3. Insurance companies no longer able to drop sick people;

4. Lower seniors prescription prices by beginning to close the donut hole;

5. Tax credits to small businesses covering employees;

6. Elimination of lifetime and annual benefit limits;
7. Children can stay on parents' coverage until age 26;

8. New plans must cover preventive and immunizations;

9. Consumers will have processes to appeal insurance plan decisions;

10. Rebates to enrollees from insurers with high administrative expenditures and public disclosure of the percent of premiums applied
to overhead costs.