aetna

Kaiser, Wellpoint and Aetna each have as many health plan members as a medium-sized European country.

This would be like the government mandating that you have to use Aetna for health insurance.

I went with Aetna because I was living in Blue Bell at the time, and Aetna HQ was practically in my back yard, half a mile down the street.

Same goes for Aetna — Zenefits puts a nice UI on commodity health insurance.

The plan I had at Aetna a year ago, had no lie, 7 clicks to get to the payment system.

First imagine Kaiser, Wellpoint, and Aetna sitting down at the bargaining table.

Would you prevent people who signed up for 60/40 co-insurance from Aetna or Blue Cross to file for bankruptcy when they cannot afford to pay their 40%?

My $3000 deductible Aetna plan won't be legal any more; no individual plan can have a deductible above $2500, or so I've read.

But I once was an Aetna employee several years ago, with very similar personal and insurance plan attributes as those listed in your first four bullets, but my premium was quite a bit more expensive than yours.

What we also need is payment through these sites because once you are signed up, paying through Aetna / Blue Cross and others is a inception like web ring from the 90s and not consumer ready, they have been company focused for too long and reliant on mail/phone.

* 29, non-smoker, Pennsylvania * PPO through Aetna * $3000 annual deductible / max out-of-pocket * 0% coinsurance, no annual coverage limit * $90 per month premium, up from $85 when I first signed up, yet I got a rebate check back last year for part of it Essentially the same plan from the same insurer, but with a $6350 deductible instead of $3000, is now ~$200/month if I were to sign up today.

Aetna Health Insurance, you know it is similar to "Bronze" plans from Kaiser Permanente.

It said there's no annual limit, and on the "Coverage & Benefits" page at member.aetna.com, there's no mention of any dollar limits other than the deductible and an "Annual Durable Medical Equipment Maximum".

Fandango Loopt Amazon Exxon Texaco Google (most people had no clue what a Googol was) Pepsi Nike Coke Wachovia Verizon Xerox Sunoco Sysco Alcoa Aetna Tesoro Exelon Kroger Nucor Pfizer the list goes on and on By the way, I know there are many very clever "spins" on these names to help them relate to their products, but upon first look this isn't evident.

Agreed, and it's a running theme in most customer service interactions with Zenefits (Aetna's fault, Intuit's fault, etc.).

Wait until you see what kind of privacy violations that Aetna, Kaiser Permanente, and Protective can get up to.

Shopped at the healthcare.gov federal exchange, now paying $223/month for a PPO plan with Aetna.