Open enrollment is here — and so are the holidays. Choose your plan before Open Enrollment ends on January 15!
Whether you are busy at work, traveling to see family, or in full festivity mode, there is a lot going on. And unfortunately, you or someone you love may also get sick this time of year.
Consider Melanie, who was gearing up for a special weekend when her daughter came down with a fever. Nothing was helping to bring her temperature down, so at 8:30 p.m. on a Friday, the duo headed to urgent care. Melanie knew a trip to the ER would run about $1,000—and that it could take hours to see a doctor. Urgent care would be a quicker and less expensive option.
Let’s take a look at the typical costs of an urgent care visit for a sick toddler.
| Procedure | National Average Cost |
|---|---|
| After-Hours Urgent Care Visit | $200 |
| Total Out-of-Pocket | $200 |
November 1st – Open Enrollment begins
December 15th – Last day to enroll or change plans for January 1st coverage
January 1st – Coverage begins for plans with enrollment completed by December 15th
January 15th – Open enrollment ends
February 1st – Coverage begins for plans with enrollment completed by January 15th
November 1st – Open Enrollment begins
December 15th – Last day to enroll or change plans for January 1st coverage
January 1st – Coverage begins for plans with enrollment completed by December 15th
January 15th – Open enrollment ends
February 1st – Coverage begins for plans with enrollment completed by January 15th
Open enrollment is here — and so are the holidays. Choose your plan before Open Enrollment ends on January 15!
Whether you are busy at work, traveling to see family, or in full festivity mode, there is a lot going on. And unfortunately, you or someone you love may also get sick this time of year.
Consider Melanie, who was gearing up for a special weekend when her daughter came down with a fever. Nothing was helping to bring her temperature down, so at 8:30 p.m. on a Friday, the duo headed to urgent care. Melanie knew a trip to the ER would run about $1,000—and that it could take hours to see a doctor. Urgent care would be a quicker and less expensive option.
Let’s take a look at the typical costs of an urgent care visit for a sick toddler.
| Procedure | National Average Cost |
|---|---|
| After-Hours Urgent Care Visit | $200 |
| Total Out-of-Pocket | $200 |
Now let’s take a look at Melanie’s out-of-pocket costs:
| Total Cost of Treatment | ACA Silver Plan with $14,000 Deductible (Unmet) | Hooray Health Plan |
|---|---|---|
| $200 | $200 | $25 |
With a supplementary Hooray Health Plan, Melanie could give her daughter the care she needed—without breaking the bank. And for just about $40/month ($87 for families), you can enjoy the same benefits.
Keep more money in your pocket with a Hooray Health’s supplemental health plan.
Sources:
https://americanhealthimaging.com/cost-comparison/
https://health.costhelper.com/acl-reconstruction.html
https://spendonhealth.com/acl-surgery-cost/
https://afcurgentcare.com/blog/cost-of-urgent-care-vs-cost-of-er-visit/
https://mdsave.com/procedures/orthopedic-established-patient-office-visit/d784f8ca