I just got the rates today for UoO on plans M & N.
Here are the rates for the "Modernized Plans"
70 Years Old... A= 104.23 C=149.53 D=124.10 F=151.04 G=125.36 M=120.08 N=112.52
Plan D= 124.10 & Plan N=112.52
So... Plan N is only $11.58 cheaper per month, or $138.96 per year.
The co-pay (which the client would pay) is UP-TO $20 per doctors visit, and UP-TO $50 per ER visit (however, that can be waived).
To me, it seems like plan D would still a better "investment" of your premium dollar...
However plan N may be good because it is guaranteed issue for some companies.
I guess for healthier clients, plan N may be better, and for people who are more likely to go to the doctor, Plan D may be better...
Plan M looks like ass, because it only pays 50% of the part A deductible... Whats the sense on "potentially" saving (compared to plan D) about $50 a year, when you may have to pay $550?
Any thoughts?
Here are the rates for the "Modernized Plans"
70 Years Old... A= 104.23 C=149.53 D=124.10 F=151.04 G=125.36 M=120.08 N=112.52
Plan D= 124.10 & Plan N=112.52
So... Plan N is only $11.58 cheaper per month, or $138.96 per year.
The co-pay (which the client would pay) is UP-TO $20 per doctors visit, and UP-TO $50 per ER visit (however, that can be waived).
To me, it seems like plan D would still a better "investment" of your premium dollar...
However plan N may be good because it is guaranteed issue for some companies.
I guess for healthier clients, plan N may be better, and for people who are more likely to go to the doctor, Plan D may be better...
Plan M looks like ass, because it only pays 50% of the part A deductible... Whats the sense on "potentially" saving (compared to plan D) about $50 a year, when you may have to pay $550?
Any thoughts?