Monthly Archives: September 2008

Many articles I found for this installment focused on the rising costs of health insurance and how it affects just about everyone. We'll look at a couple of them that are particularly poignant.

There’s an old term that states, “You get what you pay for.” This usually means that, for example, if you pay less for a lower-quality product or service, you’ll get an experience that is also of low quality, and vice-versa. When one usually hears the word “cheap,” a couple of things come to mind. Some [...]

In this edition, we look at a few varying articles covering several different topics, but articles I thought were interesting enough to be included. Our first article comes to us from Forbes, and is entitled, "Health savings accounts expand as care costs rise." In this article, author Eileen AJ Connelly discusses the apparent boom in the number of individuals and families enrolled in health savings accounts, or HSA's.

Today we will look at three interesting stories that cover a few different topics revolving around health care or health insurance. The first story is a continuation of the rescission stories we covered previously, in which California took several insurance companies to task for rescinding customers' health insurance policies for pre-existing conditions and various other factors.

Hello, and welcome to this installment of the Weekly Health Insurance News Roundup. In this issue, I found several articles that while having slightly different topics, focused on the problems caused by the ever-rising costs of health care in this country. Rising health care costs make health care less accessible, health insurance more expensive in [...]

We have a plethora of interesting articles to look, so let's dive right in. The first article comes from Ohio.com and is entitled, "Doctors: Insurance companies endanger patient care." In this article, physicians in Ohio were polled about how they feel interaction with insurance companies affects patient care. According to the poll, 99% of those polled claimed that insurance companies interfere with patient treatment, while 95% claimed insurance companies interfered with prescriptions.