Current search
AHIRC Taxonomy
Getting Health InsuranceSubcategories:
Results 351 - 400 of 1299
Results
- The US Chamber Directory locates all regional and state chambers nationally and provides contact information and a link to each site.
- The Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii offers medical, dental, vision and prescription coverage to its members. Coverage is offered through HMAA, Queen's Island Care and University Health Alliance.
- CCSNJ links its member companies to many insurance carriers, offering a wide range of insurance needs, including health, dental, vision and prescription plans, as well as disability and voluntary benefits coverage. Additionally, Health Advocate offers Chamber members preferential discounts on services through its Chamber Advantage program.
- Membership to the Fayette County Chamber of Commerce includes group health insurance options.
- The Chamber offers a personal preference package to members, intended to give businesses the opportunity to reorganize their benefits packages to save money, as well as prescription drug discounts and supplemental insurance.
- Members of CAC are automatically associate members of Fractured Atlas, which gives them access to health insurance at reduced fees. CAC has also compiled the Artists' Health Network, a group of arts-friendly physicians and practitioners in the medical, holistic and general wellness fields, who provide discounts or other incentives to CAC members. Additionally, CAC administers the Ruth Talaber Emergecy Fund, which provides aid to Illinois artists who need immediate financial assistance to cover an expense due to loss from fire, theft, a health emergency, or other catastrophic, career-threatening event.
- The Child Health and Disability Prevention Program (CHDP) is a public health, well child program providing health assessments for the early detection and prevention of disease and disabilities in children. CHDP makes early medical and dental care available to children.
- CHEC provides comprehensive health and dental care to children from birth to 21 years of age who are eligible for Medicaid.
- This program provides Medicaid coverage to severely disabled children who do not qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or other Medicaid qualifying programs because of their parents' income and/or resources.
- This frequently updated site lists and describes all of the free and low-cost healthcare coverage programs that are available to children and pregnant women in California. For each program, eligibility requirements, premium information, and more details are provided.
- The Children’s Health Initiative (CHI) of Greater Los Angeles is a public-private coalition seeking to keep kids healthy and ensure that every child has access to health care coverage. Los Angeles County's free or low-cost programs are Medi-Cal, Healthy Families, Healthy Kids, Child Health and Disability Prevention Program, and California Children's Services.
- 1-888-511-0290
The Children's Helpline provides referrals to children's health care and advocacy resources across the state of Illinois and documents concerns regarding the access and quality of children's health care. They answer questions concerning KidCare, Medicaid, special health needs, private insurance, the uninsured, and more. - Children's Rehabilitative Services (CRS) provides medical treatment, rehabilitation, and related support services to medically and financially qualified individuals who have certain medical, disabling, or potentially disabling conditions which have the potential for functional improvement.
- CSHCS is a program for children and some adults with special health care needs, and their families. It helps people with chronic health problems by providing coverage and referral for specialty services, based on the child's health problems; family-centered and community-based services to help care for a child at home and maintain normal routines; and coordinated services to pull together the services of many different providers who work within different agencies.
- This guide provides information about Medicare Advantage Plans and how their coverage differs from Original Medicare, discusses the Part D prescription drug benefit, compares the costs and benefits offered by different Medicare Advantage Plans, and gives information on who can answer more specific questions while making a decision.
- This guide was written to help people with Medicare understand what Medigap policies are, what they cover, how to switch policies, and what their rights are to buy a policy.
- Factors to consider when choosing a health plan are discussed here, and this page links to a tool to allows you to compare various plans' features and coverage side by side.
- CAMA helps needy Alaskans who have specific illnesses get the medical care they need to manage those illnesses. It is primarily for people age 21 through 64 who do not qualify for Medicaid benefits, have very little income, and have inadequate or no health insurance. This site explains the application process.
- Chronic Condition Information Network assists those who live or care for those with chronic conditions so that they are able to obtain accurate and relevant information in a timely manner.
- Circle Family HealthCare Network provides community health services, children and family services and behavior health services on Chicago's west side. They offer a sliding fee scale for services based on income, so everyone is assured of being treated.
- This calculator can be used to determine eligibility for child health insurance, child care assistance and food stamps.
- CHAMPVA is a comprehensive health care program in which the VA shares the cost of covered health care services and supplies with eligible beneficiaries.
- The Treatment and Care Program can pay COBRA payments given the following eligibility requirements: applicants must live in Utah, have limited income and assets, must have health insurance (not Medicaid) or be a dependent on someone else's plan, and must be on HIV medications.
- The specifics of COBRA in Alaska are explained on this page, including how to enroll, when premiums are paid, coverage options and length of coverage.
- This document explains a few additions to COBRA that are specific to Connecticut, and suggests alternatives for people who can't afford COBRA.
- This informational site provides a concise explanation of COBRA, with helpful questions and answers and advice.
- Medicare Supplemental Insurance (Medigap) is a health insurance policy sold by private insurance companies to fill 'gaps' in original Medicare coverage. This brochure provides a helpful overview of Medigap, as well as sample premiums and listed benefits for each Medigap program, A-L.
- The Colorado Indigent Care Program (CICP) provides discounted health care services to low income individuals at participating providers. CICP is not a health insurance program. The CICP partially compensates participating providers who provide health care to income-eligible uninsured and underinsured Coloradans. Services are restricted to participating hospitals and clinics throughout the state, and medical services vary by participating health care provider.
- This site lists the Colorado Medicare approved drug discount cards. Almost all Coloradans on Medicare are eligible for the new Medicare drug discount card. Lower-income Medicare people without an employer health plan that pays for drugs or Medicaid drug coverage are eligible for a $600 drug credit.
- The VT Foodbank delivers 31-pound packages of commodity food to income-eligible seniors, mothers and their children, once per month at distribution sites all across Vermont. This site links to an application.
- Communicare provides free health care to South Carolina's working poor, including appointments with doctors and prescription medications. Communicare provides care for adults in South Carolina who do not qualify for government programs and cannot afford health insurance. Patients enrolled in Communicare may qualify to see a physician or a nurse practitioner at no charge if a volunteer provider is available in their area. Prescriptions are filled at no charge.
- The Community Alternatives Programs provide home and community care as a cost-effective alternative to institutionalization to physically, mentally or developmentally disabled adults and medically fragile children with Medicaid.
- The Community Care Services Program (CCSP) helps Medicaid-eligible elderly people who are functionally impaired to continue living in their homes and communities as an alternative to nursing homes. These services include: adult day health services, including nursing care, personal care, occupational, speech and physical therapy, dietary services, and social work; alternative living services; an emergency response system; home delivered meals; skilled home health services and social work; personal support services; and respite care.
- Community Choice Michigan is a Medicaid managed health care plan with additional benefits, including a service center, a 24-hour nurse advice line, and transportation to doctor's visits. Their 16 Federally Qualified Health (FQH) centers also provide a sliding fee scale discount to patients without insurance.
- CHASS is a comprehensive primary care clinic that serves the medical needs of the Detroit's southwest and eastside communities with an emphasis on the Hispanic and African-American populations. The Center provides culturally competent primary services in English and Spanish, and offers a sliding fee schedule that charges patients for services based on their ability to pay.
- The Community Health Law Project (CHLP) is a nonprofit advocacy and legal services organization dedicated to serving the needs of low-income people with disabilities in New Jersey. Attorneys and social service advocates assist primarily persons of low income with mobility impairments, mental illness, developmental disabilities, sensory impairments, people living with HIV/AIDS and the frail elderly.
- Lawyers for the Arts is a component program of the Rhode Island Bar Association providing legal assistance to artists and arts-related organizations. Reduced fee and pro bono services may be available and are based on income eligibility.
- The Public Benefits Resource Center at CSS helps people understand the complexities of the government benefit system and explains how benefits work together and where to go for help. CSS also offers limited financial assistance for special needs and emergencies.
- CommunityCARE is a comprehensive health delivery system, which links Medicaid recipients to a Primary Care Physician (PCP). The PCP manages the care of each CommunityCARE enrollee by providing health education, preventive care, and acute care and refers the enrollee to specialists when needed.
- This document has all the companies licensed to sell individual dental insurance in Kentucky with contact information.
- Small group health insurance is for companies with 1-50 employees. Links are provided for all companies listed.
- As of April 2009, these companies are marketing small employer coverage in Texas.
- Links are provided for all companies.
- This document lists all insurance companies selling HSAs in New Hampshire.
- The Department of Insurance provides a summary listing of all medicare supplement insurance plans (A-L) listed by company for persons under 65 years of age and for persons ages 65 and older.
- This page of the Insurance Department's website lists all approved insurance companies, Connecticut's two state-sponsored programs, the guaranteed issue insurance association, high-deductible/HSA plans, and cancer and dental policies.
- The Connecticut AIDS Drug Assistance Program (CADAP) helps HIV positive individuals pay for many FDA approved drug treatments. The income limit is 400% of the Federal Poverty Level. There is no asset limit. Physician verification of HIV/AIDS is required. This site lists the covered medications.
- Employers who are members of CBIA can choose from either of two insurance programs: CBIA's Health Connections, which is designed for companies with 3 to 50 employees, or Aetna U.S. Healthcare, which is for groups with 1-200 employees. Membership is available to all business in Connecticut.
- This site lists VA services and benefits, including health care programs and facilities.
- This site defines an HMO as a company that provides, offers or arranges for coverage of health services needed by plan members for a fixed, prepaid premium. In Connecticut, such organizations are licensed as health care centers.