Anonymous wrote:I know someone who intentionally went part time to get Medicaid for self and kids, due to new increased rate for insurance at work - it would have left her with less take home income than working part time.
It’s madness. This administration and this congress will be remembered for robbing people of health insurance.
Anonymous wrote:That is ridiculous.. no one pays that for insurance. I cover my family and it's no more than 1100/ month with low deductible. Take the time to find a new job. This is NOT typical.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Find a job with better insurance.
That amazing insurance you have won't be there forever. And if you think you can just switch job to get a better insurance you won't find any because they will all be expensive.
It amazes that people who think they have great insurance today will be the case forever.
Anonymous wrote:It’s better to go without insurance. Save the money to pay for the catastrophe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is ridiculous.. no one pays that for insurance. I cover my family and it's no more than 1100/ month with low deductible. Take the time to find a new job. This is NOT typical.
Never had a job with 401k, health insurance, or any benefits in nearly 30 years in DC. Imagine being told to get one that has those those things, but better ones.
Actually, this is quite typical for a job at a smaller company. My husband and I both work for smaller tech companies and these are the kinds of plans available to us. If/when our smaller tech companies are bought out by bigger tech companies, we'll get better insurance, I hope. The difference between the haves and have-nots keeps getting further and further apart.
A related thing I noticed is that I have a coworker who needed a really expensive prescription drug. And the drug was actually cheaper to buy with a Good Rx coupon instead of with insurance. So how exactly is insurance helping your average, non-millionaire these days...?
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we should stop paying for elective surgeries….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is ridiculous.. no one pays that for insurance. I cover my family and it's no more than 1100/ month with low deductible. Take the time to find a new job. This is NOT typical.
Never had a job with 401k, health insurance, or any benefits in nearly 30 years in DC. Imagine being told to get one that has those those things, but better ones.
Actually, this is quite typical for a job at a smaller company. My husband and I both work for smaller tech companies and these are the kinds of plans available to us. If/when our smaller tech companies are bought out by bigger tech companies, we'll get better insurance, I hope. The difference between the haves and have-nots keeps getting further and further apart.
A related thing I noticed is that I have a coworker who needed a really expensive prescription drug. And the drug was actually cheaper to buy with a Good Rx coupon instead of with insurance. So how exactly is insurance helping your average, non-millionaire these days...?
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we should stop paying for elective surgeries….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That is ridiculous.. no one pays that for insurance. I cover my family and it's no more than 1100/ month with low deductible. Take the time to find a new job. This is NOT typical.
Never had a job with 401k, health insurance, or any benefits in nearly 30 years in DC. Imagine being told to get one that has those those things, but better ones.
Anonymous wrote:It’s better to go without insurance. Save the money to pay for the catastrophe.
Anonymous wrote:That is ridiculous.. no one pays that for insurance. I cover my family and it's no more than 1100/ month with low deductible. Take the time to find a new job. This is NOT typical.