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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 9:37pm CDT
For millions of people with employer health insurance, premiums and co-payments have increased quickly while coverage has become less extensive.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 2:37pm CDT
(ARA) - As we approach the end of another year, now is a good time to take a close look at household expenses to see if there are places you can cut back and save. If you're like most people, one of your biggest areas of concern is what you're paying for health insurance.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 7:41am CDT
COLUMBUS -- Some 4.6 million Ohioans can't afford health insurance without employer contributions or public assistance, according to a study released Tuesday.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 5:04am CDT
The economic slowdown has swelled the ranks of people without health insurance. Now it is threatening millions of people who have insurance but find that the coverage is too limited or that they cannot afford their own share of medical costs.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 2:26am CDT
The economic slowdown has swelled the ranks of people without health insurance. Higher premiums and bigger co-payments bring medical costs up.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 2:21am CDT
About one in five adults age 19 to 29 don't have health insurance. If you fall in that category, you might think you don't need the extra expenditure — after all, you're a young, strapping specimen of good health. But you're not invincible.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 12:36am CDT
The economic slowdown has swelled the ranks of people without health insurance. But now it is also threatening millions of people who have insurance but find that the coverage is too limited or that they cannot afford their own share of medical costs.
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Posted: May 4th, 2008, 12:34am CDT
If gas and milk price hikes seem steep, check out health insurance premiums. They have increased 10 times faster than incomes in recent years, a study shows.