7.01: Classify types of health and life insurance and features of types of coverage. PERSONAL FINANCE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Choose a Healthcare Plan Taylor Bohl, Mia Feldmann, Jaclyn Saltzman, Cara Venegoni.
Advertisements

health and disability INCOME insurance Chapter 11
Chapter Nineteen The American Economy Personal Finances ~~~~~ Insurance Against Hardship.
Health Insurance Options and Benefits.
Insurance.  Many people in the US are uninsured – assume all responsibility for health care costs.  Insurance decreases out of pocket expenses for health.
What is Health Insurance? Health insurance is a contract between a consumer and an insurance company. Health coverage helps people pay for medical costs.
1 Chapter 9 - Insurance Purpose – protect against catastrophes Risk pooling and diversification Policy – a contract with an insurance company –Losses covered,
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Health and Disability Insurance.
Health Insurance Consumer Health Unit Objectives: - TSWBAT differentiate between types of insurance programs and terms. - TSWBAT analyze which health insurance.
Health Insurance Chapter 41.
Health Insurance Chapter 41. Medical Insurance  One type of health insurance is Medical insurance. Medical Insurance is categorized in the following.
Health and Life Insurance
RISK MANAGEMENT Insurance. Insurance Terminology Risk Risk: uncertainty, unpredictable events which lead to loss or damage Insurer Insurer: business that.
Standard 7.01 Classify types of health insurance and features of types of coverage.
INSURANCE How it works… Why YOU need it…. ALL ABOUT RISK The chance of financial loss from some type of danger RISK MANAGEMENT AVOID THE RISK – Don’t.
Health Insurance HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE Hospital insurance pays for most of your charges if you are hospitalized with and illness or injury.
Insurance Your Protection. Risk The chance that something unexpected will occur. Risk Management  Various ways to deal with potential personal or financial.
Health Insurance.
Medical Insurance. Overview  Many people in the US are uninsured – they assume all responsibility for health care costs.  The number of uninsured is.
Risk Management Introduction Property & Liability Insurance Health & Life Insurance.
The Basics Understanding Health Insurance Terms Jennifer Flory, HIA, CPIW, CGBA.
Insurance Basics Home Automobile Medical & Life. Insurance Basics Learning the Language of Insurance.
Health Insurance Mr. Peterson.  st=PLAEF1F13C29ACCC01&index=1&feature=plpp_vide o
The Insurance Contract Section Understanding Business and Personal Law The Insurance Contract Section 35.1 Insurance Protection What Is Insurance?
© Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Types of Insurance – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School of Family and Consumer.
Insurance.  Many people in the US are ________ – assume all responsibility for health care costs.  Insurance _______ out of pocket expenses for health.
Health Insurance Why the Need? Protects consumers from the high costs of medical bills due to illness or injury & against the law not to have it.
Health Insurance Health Care Systems. Intro:  You are climbing with friends down in the canyon, suddenly you slip and fall. You cannot stand on your.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 11 Health and Disability Insurance.
Agribusiness Library LESSON: HEALTH INSURANCE. Objectives 1. Determine the function of health insurance, and define common health insurance terms. 2.
Health, Disability and Life Insurance. Costs of going to the hospital Cost of having a child? $ $11,000 Ambulance Ride $500 - $1000 Average cost.
Insurance. Health Insurance  Many people in the US are uninsured – assume all responsibility for health care costs.  Insurance decreases out of pocket.
Financing Health Care United States Healthcare. PRIVATE INSURANCE Pays for all or part of a person’s health care Pays for all or part of a person’s health.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – Updated May 2012 – Types of Insurance – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton.
Health insurance coverage 1. Health Insurance Coverage Hospital insurance  Classified as medical insurance.  Covers for most or all of the charges during.
Test Review Taxes, Insurance, Benefits,. Fixed Expense  Expenses that stay the same each month are.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2011– Insurance Unit – Types of Insurance– Slide Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. HSA Overview · A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a special account owned by an individual where contributions to the account.
Insuring Your Health and Your Life
Lesson 18 Insurance. Today’s Learning Objective What are the main types of insurance? Insurance Basics Auto Insurance Renter’s Insurance Homeowner’s Insurance.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Insurance.
 Agreed upon fees paid for coverage of medical benefits for a defined benefit period. Premiums can be paid by employers, unions, employees, or shared.
Personal Finance: Insurance. FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act): Medicare and Social Security taxes combined Social Security: (1935) the program.
Health Insurance Types of Coverage Medical Basic medical coverage helps pay doctors’ fees, medical tests, hospitalization, and surgery. Medications might.
© Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Types of Insurance – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School of Family and Consumer.
© Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Types of Insurance – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School of Family and Consumer.
Health Insurance. Purpose of Health Insurance  To aid individuals and families in living healthier lives, provide basic medical services and protect.
Personal Finance. 2 What is risk? Uncertain and unpredictable factors, some of which can be controlled to a certain extent, that can lead to loss or injury.
Methods of Payment for Healthcare
Mrs. Karen Swope Single Survival Columbian High School
Lesson 6-2 Protecting Income
Health Insurance Options and Benefits.
Personal Finance Health Insurance
Standard 4 Identify the types and defining features of healthcare systems in the United States. Compare and contrast these systems with those of other.
Personal Insurance and Employee Benefits
Insurance.
Introduction Life is full of risks and accidents. People are at risk for getting injured when playing sports, riding in a car, or living in a house. Risk.
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
2:4 Health Insurance Plans
Health Insurance Options and Benefits.
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Types of Insurance Advanced Level.
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
JEOPARDY Health Insurance basics Health InsurancePlans
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
Types of Insurance Advanced Level.
HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
Presentation transcript:

7.01: Classify types of health and life insurance and features of types of coverage. PERSONAL FINANCE

JOURNAL ENTRY Have you been at risk today? What are some risks to which you have been subjected? When has your family used insurance to recover from a form of loss or damage?

REVIEW Review highlights about homeowner’s and auto insurance in objectives 6.02 and 6.03. In objective 7.01, YOU will learn about two other very important forms of insurance---health and life insurance.

KWL– Journal Entry List what YOU know about health and life insurance in the “K” column. Share one fact YOU have listed. Write questions YOU want answered in the “W” column.

Life is full of risks and accidents. People are at risk for getting injured while playing sports, riding in a car, or living in a house. Risk is uncertainty about a situation’s outcome. Risk can be unpredictable events that lead to loss or damage. Insurance is an arrangement between an individual (consumer) and an insurer (insurance company) to protect the individual against risk. Insurance plays a large role in most individual’s financial management plans. In 2007, the United States spent $7,421 on health care for each man, woman, and child in the population. The purpose of insurance is to help individuals limit their financial losses when an accident occurs. It helps the individual to be prepared for the unexpected.

Activity Appendix 7.01A, “How Does Insurance Work?”

Need to Know To purchase insurance, consumers purchase a policy. A policy is a contract between the individual and the insurer specifying the terms of the insurance arrangements. A policyholder is the consumer who purchased the policy. The policy will state the premium and deductible amounts. A premium is the fee paid to the insurer to be covered under the specified terms. A deductible is the amount paid out of pocket by the policy holder for the initial portion of a loss before the insurance coverage begins. The amount of a premium or a deductible will vary depending on the type of insurance and the terms of the policy.

Health Insurance Options and Benefits

Sources of Health Insurance Employer Employers pay part or all the cost of a group health insurance plan as a benefit to their employees. Costs are generally lower as risk is spread over a large group Private Individuals purchase a policy to cover health costs for themselves or their immediate family. Greater flexibility in types of plan, but costs are higher Government State or federal government managed insurance paid from tax revenues. Must meet age and/or income qualifications

Managed Health Care Plans HMO - Health maintenance organization a health care group that provides health care services to members for a set fee and a small co-pay HSA – Health Savings Account You contribute pre-tax dollars to the account for expected medical expenses for the coming year –-submit claims and receipts for reimbursement up to amount deposited PPO - Preferred provider organization an agreement between health providers with employers or insurers to provide services at a reduced rate to employees POS-Point of Service members use a primary physician who refers them as needed to participating specialist or members can see non-participating specialist members but, members pay more for their services Fee for Service A plan in which an insured can select his/her own doctors and hospitals, pay costs at time of visit, and file form with insurance company for reimbursement of covered expenses

Terms to Know Deductible – the amount you pay during the term (usually one year) before the insurance pays any medical expenses Co-payments – Percentage of medical bills you must pay after meeting your deductible. Usually 10, 20 or 30% of the bill Preauthorization – prior approval is required from the insurance company before major medical procedures are done. (e.g. surgery, chemotherapy) Exclusions – medical expenses the policy will not cover (e.g. teen pregnancy, cosmetic surgery)

Terms to Know, continued Pre-existing Condiitions---An illness or injury that a person has at the time he/she enrolls in a health care plan Renewability---A patient’s right to restart coverage annually Maximum Benefit---A limit on the number of days one’s care will be covered, or the highest amount that can be paid in benefits for a specific procedure t

Types of Health Insurance Basic medical pay a large part of hospital and surgical care, may also pay part of some other medical expenses (e.g., doctor’s visits) Major medical pays for long-term illness expenses after basic medical benefits limits have been reached (e.g., cancer).

Other Types of Health Related Insurance Coverage Dental Insurance Pays for all or part of checkups which include examination, cleaning, and X-rays Pays a portion or repairs such as fillings, crowns, and root canals Offered with group rates through some employers Vision Insurance Pays for checkups Covers a portion of the cost of lenses and frames Accident Insurance (e.g. School Insurance) Often available at low rates Covers medical bills related to injury occurring at eligible locations and/or times (e.g. school grounds, sports events)

Types of Disability Insurance Pays a portion of income lost to a worker who is unable to return to work for an extended period of time because of illness or injury Shop carefully as costs and benefits vary widely Workmen’s Compensation Employers are require to have in every state in some form Covers medical care, treatment, rehabilitation, and a portion of wages from injuries that occur in the workplace Long Term Pays for care when a person with a chronic illness or injury cannot care for themselves for an extended period of time

Government Sponsored Health Insurance Medicare Covers eligible citizens 65 or older or eligible adults who can no longer work due to illness or disability Funded from payroll taxes Medicaid Health insurance for eligible low income persons Funded from state and federal tax revenue CHIP – Children’s Health Insurance Program Health insurance for children under 18 whose parents make too much to qualify for medicaid, but not enough to afford private insurance Federal funds are distributed by the state

Gap Insurance COBRA Medigap Insurance Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act Law that gives you the right to continue employer sponsored group health insurance plan for a limited time after you leave your job. You pay the premiums. Medigap Insurance Private insurance available to citizens 65 and older who have Medicare A and B plans. Covers the cost of co-payments and deductibles

Activity Appendix 7.01D, “Health Insurance Graphic Organizer.” Use Objective 7.01 PowerPoint, “Health Insurance.” --- complete information about each type of health insurance in the boxes on the graphic organizer.

Activity Distribute Appendix 7.01F, “Who Will Pay?” Follow the teacher directions at the top of the appendix for preparing materials for the option chosen. Use Appendix 7.01G, “Who Will Pay? ---Answer Key” to discuss answers.

Activity Divide students into teams. Distribute Appendix 7.01E, “Types of Life Insurance Policies.” Have half of the teams research the types of term life insurance and the other half research the types of whole life insurance using the internet. Give students 10-15 minutes to fill in the assigned information. Repair teams so a term and whole life are now paired. Give them 10 minutes to share what they learned and finish filling out the graphic organizer.

Things that affect the cost of life insurance Family health history Pre-existing conditions The policyholder’s current health The policyholder’s occupation and hobbies (e.g. race car driver) Gender (women live longer than men and pay lower premiums) Age of insured (the older the insured, the more the premiums cost)

Things (risks) to consider when selecting the amount of insurance coverage: Present and future earnings of the policyholder Financial responsibilities of the policyholder Potential income from other sources Dependents, their ages and their needs Burial expenses Debts

Activity As a Math-to-Life Connection, have students work in teams of two to complete Appendix 7.01H, “How Much Term Costs.” Remind students to calculate the total cost over the period of time insured. Remind students to keep risk factors and things that affect premium costs in mind as they answer questions 4 through 6. Use Appendix 7.01I, “How Much Term Costs Key”, to check the answers.

Activity Ask students to give a real life example of the above types of risks. Discuss until all points are covered. Distribute Appendix 7.01J “More or Less” or display as a visual. Have students work in teams of two to decide which scenario in each row carries the greater degree of risk.

KWL—Journal Entry Go back to the KWL page Complete the L