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June 27, 2006
Where Americans Work Affects Their Health Insurance Plan Price Tag
A new analysis by HHS' Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality revealed that workers in North Dakota with family coverage had average premiums for employer-sponsored health insurance plans that cost nearly $3,000 less than those of workers in the District of Columbia, just one example of how the economics of health insurance vary widely from state-to-state. [click link for full
From Where Americans Work Affects Their Health Insurance Plan Price Tag
They're young and relatively healthy, but lack health insurance. Collectively, they number more than 10 million and provide challenges to the health care sector, but new ideas to get them enrolled are arriving from a variety of
From Pool of young workers without health insurance on the rise
Approximately 41.2 million U.S. residents, or 14.2%, of the U.S. population, had no health insurance in 2005 at a specific point in time, demonstrating a small improvement over 2004, according to a survey published on Wednesday by the National Center for Health Statistics, Reuters reports (Reuters, 6/21). Study results were based on responses from 98,300 U.S. residents. [click link for full
From 41.2M In U.S. Lacked Health Insurance Last Year, Study Finds
Fourteen wage contracts for municipal and school employees expire when the new fiscal year starts Saturday, but a push to have Stoneham workers pay more for health insurance is making negotiations a thorny
From Health costs divide bargainers in talks on 14 town contracts
Posted by Stephen at June 27, 2006 03:56 PM
