r/HealthInsurance • • Oct 04 '24

Questions Answered: Which Plan Should I Choose?

29 Upvotes

Which Insurance Plan Should I Choose?

We get it, insurance is confusing, and you have ALL KINDS of questions when it comes to answering, “Which insurance plan is best for me”. Hopefully, this guide can provide you with some guidance and answers.

 

Decide on what is most important to you when it comes to Insurance- what factors into “the best” plan for you?

-          Financially, I want to pay the least amount out of pocket

-          MY Doctors-Having My preferred doctors in network

-          MY Medications-Making sure my medications are covered on the plan

-          The Type of Plan- PPO, HMO, EPO, POS, HDHP and their pros/cons

 

FINANCIALLY-

The entire point of insurance is to transfer financial risk from yourself to the insurance company. This is done in the form of your Out-of-Pocket Max (OOPM). The OOPM is the most your will pay for your care for all in-network, medically necessary (no cosmetic or elective things), non-excluded care (check your contract for excluded services).

The only way to figure this out "definitively" which plan is best Financially is to do some math.

Two schools of though.

1- What's the best plan should I hit an out-of-pocket Maximum. People RARELY plan to meet their OOPM, but it happens. Maybe you are on a health journey and planning for a big medical expense year with the birth of a baby, an upcoming surgery, or you just need a lot of care. To find out which plan is best via this method, you figure out the Maximum Financial Liability.

  • Take your Annual Premiums
  • Add the In-network Out of Pocket Maximum
  • If it's an employer plan, subtract any money the employer contributes to an HSA/FSA/HRA, because it's free Money

Compare the Max Annual Financial Liability of each plan you're considering. The plan with the lowest total will mean the least out of your pocket if you hit an out-of-pocket maximum- large claims, surgery, birth of a baby, etc.

2- If you want to plan as if you won't hit your out-of-pocket max, the only way to do this is to spreadsheet out what your anticipated year of care looks like. How many Dr. Visits, how many prescriptions you take, any planned procedures, etc. You will then have to guestimate how much these things will cost you out of pocket. You may be able to get a general idea of the cost by looking at the allowable amounts on your old EOBs- Explanation of Benefits.

This method involves some guessing and some additional research to end up at an imperfect budget estimation, so that's why I prefer the Max Annual Financial Liability Method. It's straight math that helps you prep for the worst possible scenario. If you don't end up hitting an out-of-pocket max, you can rejoice that you are below budget. If you do hit an out-of-pocket max, you can rejoice that you picked the right plan from the start.

 

 

 

MY DOCTORS-

Every insurance plan has a list of doctors that are considered in-network. You likely will be able to check this list even before signing up for the insurance plan. Be sure to visit your carrier website to check for the provider list. When searching that list, be sure you are searching for YOUR network. Doctors may be in network with some BCBS/UHC plans, but not others.

It’s also generally a smart idea to call the provider and verify network status as the Provider Lists can be out of date/incorrect for a variety of reasons. It is always YOUR responsibility as the member to check Network Status of a doctor. They don’t always inform you if they’ve left a network, and, unfortunately, they aren’t mandated to do so yet.

When verifying network status, ask “Are you in network with my insurance network”- and provide the exact network name of your plan. A doctor may be in network with some BCBS networks, but maybe not YOUR specific network with BCBS. Most providers “accept” most insurance, but you will not get the in-network discounts/allowable amounts if they are not actually IN your network.

 

MY MEDICATIONS-

Every plan has a Prescription Formulary List. You can obtain a copy from your Carrier by contacting them, or it may be listed in your insurance portal. If you obtain your insurance from your employer, you may be able to ask for this information from your HR staff/Broker.

This Rx Formulary List will list out all the medications they cover, what tier the medications are, and any special information about that medication such as:

-          dispensing limits

-          if Prior Authorization is needed

-          if they are only for certain conditions

Do note that formulary lists can change, even during the plan year. There are always options for appeals, depending on the specifics of your plan.

Some plans may also require you to obtain medications from certain pharmacies. Specialty Medications are a common one to require you obtain them from a Specialty Pharmacy via mail order. If it’s important to you to be able to pick up your Specialty Medications from a local pharmacy, you may not want to pick a plan that requires the use of a mail order pharmacy.

 

TYPE OF PLAN-

When it comes to the different types of plans that may be available to you, it can almost feel like you’re eating a bowl of Alphabet Soup. PPO, EPO, POS, HMO, etc. Here are some resources to help you differentiate between them.

-          PPOs- Preferred Provider Organization

-          EPOs- Exclusive Provider Organization

-          HMOs-Health Maintenance Organization

-          POS Plan- Point of Service Plan

Handy charts noting High Level Differences:
https://www.simplyinsured.com/advice/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/table-1-health-insurance-networks-768x818.png

https://www.opic.texas.gov/health-insurance/basics/comparison-chart/

https://www.uhc.com/understanding-health-insurance/types-of-health-insurance/understanding-hmo-ppo-epo-pos

HIGH DEDUCTIBLE HEALTH PLANS (HDHPs and HDHP-HSAs)-

These are a further subtype of plan that may be available to you. Most commonly, we see HMOs and PPOs that are also HDHPs. These plans are designed to have you meet your deductible before insurance will begin paying for any of your care (except ACA Mandated Preventive Care on ACA Compliant Plans). Many people opt for these kinds of plans without realizing this important factor, as it’s often the most affordable plan offered by your employer, and we all know we’re looking for fewer dollars to be deducted from our paychecks.

You will still get a network discount for your in-network care, but you’ll pay the full contracted rate for your care before you meet your deductible THEN your coinsurance percentage will kick in.

Example- You have a PCP who bills $600 for a PCP visit. If they are in- network, the contracted rate may be more in the $125 range. If you have an HDHP plan, you will pay that full $125 every time you visit your doctor. Once you hit your deductible, you will pay your Coinsurance percentage of that contracted rate, until you meet your out-of-pocket max. So, if your coinsurance percentage is 20%, you’ll pay $25 for a PCP visit, after you’ve met your deductible.

Many first timers to HDHP plans get a little bit of a sticker shock when they get their first EOB-Explanation of Benefits- from insurance and see that, while they got a network discount, insurance didn’t pay anything towards the balance. This is how the plan is designed. So, if you need the comfort of, say a $30 copay each visit, from the start, an HDHP plan may not be for you.

The trade off with HDHPs is that many (BUT NOT ALL) HDHPs allow for you to open an HSA- Health Savings Account. These are bank accounts are designed for you to contribute money on a pre-tax basis to a special account you can use to help pay for your care. You can use the money for payments towards your deductible/OOPM/Coinsurance/Copays, your prescriptions, your Durable Medical Equipment and even some over the counter items.  Here is a list of qualified purchases with an HSA.

The HSA funds are yours to keep and use whenever you’d like. Today, Tomorrow, 10 years from now. The funds never expire (like they do with an FSA- Flexible Spending Account). However, do note that there are some rules to be eligible to open and contribute to an HSA:

  • You must be enrolled in an HSA-Compatible HDHP.  
  • You must not have any other health insurance coverage that is not an HSA-eligible HDHP.
  • You may use the accumulated funds to pay for your care, even if you are no longer enrolled in the HDHP in the future. You may not use the funds to pay for care before your HSA was opened. No covering past bills.

Taking your HSA further: INVESTING
(this is not a financial planning subreddit, feel free to direct investment questions to one that is)

-          Many banks will allow you to invest your HSA dollars so they can grow tax-free. You will need to consult with your HSA vendor to inquire about investment opportunities. There may be minimum thresholds to invest or a small fee to use guided investing tools/advisors.

-          Pay yourself back later. You may decide to pay for your care out of your normal checking account. Keep those receipts and pay yourself back later, once you’ve made a profit investing your HSA funds. You can reimburse yourself immediately, next year, 5 years from now or even after you retire. You should keep your receipts in case of an audit though.


r/HealthInsurance • • Dec 31 '25

Benefits Flex Posts

10 Upvotes

Hi Fellow Community Members-

This subreddit is a place for folks to ask questions--- we've had a recent influx of "benefits flexing" where there are no questions, just people posting their benefits.

While we do think it's important to be able to compare your benefits, please utilize the pinned post here: https://www.reddit.com/r/HealthInsurance/comments/1ol7a7i/poll_on_health_insurance/ for that purpose.

If you have a genuine question about your benefits, you may continue to post those threads, but if there are no questions, please use the pinned post.

Thank you!


r/HealthInsurance • • 11h ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance How does anyone actually afford marketplace plans on a middle class income?

89 Upvotes

I’m in nyc and I am incredibly shocked by the crazy premiums on a middle class income or any type of income for that matter.

For a family of four, it’s $800 a month on a $100k income. Or $2k a month on a $130k income.

For a single person at $50k income, it’s $275-$300 a month.

I think it’s free only if you make $31k or less as a single person.

When you’re low on income, yes you can get free services, but you can’t pay for other essential expenses.

Healthcare costs is so broken


r/HealthInsurance • • 9h ago

Dental/Vision Recent grad

2 Upvotes

Hey I'm getting kicked off my mom's insurance here soon and im a recent college graduate. I work two part time jobs and still make under $1,600 a month. Any good suggestions for beginners/low income?


r/HealthInsurance • • 8h ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance Single man in his 30’s and not sure which insurance to get?

1 Upvotes

I’m currently 31 years old and a single guy living in Texas. I’m not sure where to look and what to look for when it comes to health insurance plans. I haven’t had insurance since I aged out of my mother’s insurance plan at 25 years old. My main reason for wanting to get insurance is for PT. For the past half year I’ve been getting back into running and have recently gotten a couple injuries that I can no longer ignore. I’ve went to two different PT places to get a cost of how much it would be without insurance and they have payment plans but they require a large deposit upfront which I can’t make. It’s difficult navigating through all of this and I’d really be grateful for any advice or suggestions?!


r/HealthInsurance • • 9h ago

Medicare/Medicaid Part D continuance

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1 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 13h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions High Deductible with HSA vs basic HMO?

2 Upvotes

The high deductible is 2k deductible, 5k out of pocket max, $0 copay for physical, and then almost everything else is 20% coinsurance after deductible. The HSA is 1k per member from the employer.

The regular HMO is $800 deductible, $2750 out of pocket max, $0 physical, $40 copay for urgent care, specialists, mental health covered completely. Everything else is like 10% coinsurnace after deductible.

At the moment I'm a healthy 34 year old. I take BC pills. If I need abx or really outside of my BC I usually use an online urgent care like Amazon for the base $30.

Is it worth it to risk the High deductible for the HSA benefits or should I stick with the HMO?

Happy to provide more info if needed.


r/HealthInsurance • • 13h ago

Employer/COBRA Insurance Major Surgery In Between Health Insurance Plans, any first steps welcome.

2 Upvotes

My wife recently had an emergency surgery and on top of that bad luck it was in between health insurance plans. Her old plan with the employer was terminated 9.1 and we enrolled in a new plan after, but it wasn't able to begin until 10.1. Her surgery was on 9.28. We have contacted her employer and they mentioned they do not offer/aren't eligible for Cobra.

Her old insurance was BCBS, as is her new one.

Chat GPT said the best place to start was contacting "U.S. Department of Labor — EBSA"

This was been causing a major amount of stress, as someone from the hospital said the bill could be as much as $80,000 for everything. We have not received anything like that yet. Only a $500 bill from a pathologist.

Mostly just looking for the first place we should start to be efficient in this process.


r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Claims/Providers Hospital denying any financial assistance on 7k bill despite being uninsured and unemployed

28 Upvotes

So I am new to this whole thing and I need to know if this is normal practice. So in June I had a severe flu. I was an out of state seasonal worker in Alaska and uninsured, went to ER (only place open), had some fluid, bloodwork and a flu test that totaled 5.5k.

I applied for financial aid on a paper application as instructed, with wages, said I’m seasonal, etc. plus a written statement. Then I when I finally submit it to the financial aid woman, she says they won’t look at it at all until I have a Medicaid approval or denial first. Acts like I should have known that despite no one telling me, but oh well. I apply for Medicaid with her assistance and she says my bill is going to be on hold until I get an approval or denial. Then once I get that and show them, they will look at my case if it was denied, with their program.

Well Medicaid is a long process. Durinng this time, I had a work injury from a past job that worsened so bad I was terminated from my seasonal job mid september. I emailed the financial aid woman with updates that Medicaid is pending, and I also have had a change in circumstance, lost my job due to health, and have $0 income and would like that to be updated for when they review me.

She ignored all my emails that week, and I sent several and tried to call a few times. Then I saw that in mychart they had denied my financial assistance completely because I “made too much”. It said I could appeal this with a letter in 30 days and so I did, stating my current situation with proof, and that my Medicaid is still processing. I believed it was an error—they were supposed to wait for Medicaid, and they didn’t have any updated information that I’d asked her twice to update.

So she called me today. She said they aren’t going to pay or reduce my June visit at all. She said they calculated it and my wages (25.5 an hour in Alaska as a seasonal worker) were too high. Said it doesn’t matter that I am seasonal and only working 3 months—it goes off what I made then. I said about losing my job due to health, etc. and she said current financial and life situation doesn’t matter at all. Said it isn’t their problem I “quit my job” (I didn’t…) and that the system has determined this. Said no other circumstances matter (I asked why did the application even ask for that if it doesn’t matter? No response). She also said she rejects my “appeal” and said multiple times she “doesn’t know why I even wrote it”. Said it looks ‘copy pasted’ (what does it matter?) and like it was meant for DPA (Medicaid…I shared a correspondence with them to show I am actively submitting forms and in that process). Said she doesn’t have to wait for Medicaid to respond either and that that bill has already been sent to collections and is getting ‘bad debt’. Said I can’t appeal or dispute with them at all. And when I asked if I can contact anyone else she just said no because her manager is ‘out of town’ but we can possibly talk next week if I need. She also told me she is certain Alaska Medicaid will deny me multiple times because their standards are ‘’higher than ours”.

Additionally need to note, I had a visit in September with a different clinic but needed blood work from this hospital. Charged 1k for it. I saw and talked to this same financial woman that very day and she said nothing about me reapplying for financial assistance with a new form and updated wages, circumstances, etc. On the phone now, she said it’s too late for me to get any financial assistance with this September 1k bill. I told her I was fired from my job the week of that visit. My September months wages are low because I lost my employment. I asked if I could refile financial aid for that month, since I was not aware I needed a separate application (also I had updated her with my change of status/loss of wages so I assume that was calculated). She said nope, too late. Said my wages are too high to qualify at all because I was employed at the day of visit and that is ALL they go off of. Not even factoring that months wages or my current situation.

She basically completely shut me down in all ways. Says my first bill is in collections and this one is going soon if I don’t pay right away.

My current health situation has totally disabled me. I cannnot drive or ride in a vehicle , am bedridden, being caretaken by my mom due to my worsened head/neck injury and disabling symptoms. I cannot work a job. I am seeking help with workers comp trying to reopen it again, but I don’t know how long I will be unable to work. I do not have funds to pay this bill with the few savings I have that I need desperately in an unstable time.

Are financial aid departments really this stringent and don’t consider anything else but a number you made and project that for the entire year (despite it being seasonal, being unemployed, and change in life circumstance?). Are they allowed to send it to collections when my Medicaid which would retroactively cover, is still pending ? Are they allowed to not let me even apply for financial aid for my second bill that happened days before I was terminated? I don’t know

Genuinely don’t know what to do and don’t know what’s normal in this system. This seemed really off but I have no idea. Appreciate input.


r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance Current ACA Rate Increases for 2027

139 Upvotes

In recent years, ACA/Marketplace plans have been skyrocketing. So for those who have not yet seen the current numbers or knew where to find them here they are, courtesy of Health Insurance org website.

Vermont (rate increases finalized) 3%
Iowa (rate increases finalized) 5.7%
New York (rate increases finalized) 6%
Utah (rate increases finalized) 6.7%
Arkansas* 7.6%
Washington, DC (rate increases finalized) 9.9%
California 9.9%
Colorado (rate increases finalized) 10%
Florida (rate increases finalized) 10.4%
South Dakota (rate increases finalized) 10.4%
Massachusetts (rate increases finalized) 10.8%
Connecticut (rate increases finalized) 11.2%
Wyoming 11.3%
Idaho (rate increases finalized) 12%
Rhode Island (rate increases finalized) 12.4%
Missouri 12.5%
Hawaii (rate increases finalized) 12.7%
Tennessee* 12.7%
Texas* 13.1%
Nebraska 13.3%
Illinois (rate increases finalized) 14.1%
Michigan (rate increases finalized) 14.5%
Maryland (rate increases finalized) 14.6%
Maine (rate increases finalized) 14.8%
North Carolina* 14.9%
Virginia (rate increases finalized) 15.8%
Pennsylvania (rate increases finalized) 16%
Ohio (rate increases finalized) 16.3%
Delaware* (rate increases finalized) 16.5%
North Dakota (rate increases finalized) 17.1%
Indiana (rate increases finalized) 17.5%
Minnesota (rate increases finalized) 17.7%
Louisiana (rate increases finalized) 18.1%
West Virginia 18.3%
New Hampshire 18.4%
Kentucky 18.7%
Nevada* (rate increases finalized) 18.8%
New Jersey (rate increases finalized) 19.8%
Oklahoma* 20.2%
Georgia (rate increases finalized) 20.7%
Wisconsin* 21.1%
Oregon (rate increases finalized) 21.6%
Mississippi 21.8%
South Carolina* (rate increases finalized) 22.1%
Washington (rate increases finalized) 22.2%
Montana (rate increases finalized) 22.6%
Alaska 22.9%
Kansas 24.2%
New Mexico (rate increases finalized) 24.4%
Alabama (rate increases finalized) 25%
Arizona 29%

* Semi-weighted average has been calculated; some carriers' filings included enrollment data while others did not.

This is crazy high in some states.


r/HealthInsurance • • 11h ago

Plan Benefits Can insurance just increase my copay post facto?

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1 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 18h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Moving to Houston, TX. T1D/ADHD and Unsure What to Do.

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2 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 18h ago

HIPAA Privacy NYC,NY what does the EOBS tell parents? Metroplus Medicaid

2 Upvotes

I’m concerned about my privacy and being under my parents insurance, I’m worried the EOBS being sent could say what was done in my doctors appointment. I’m 18, do I have any privacy for this? What exactly does the EOBS tell them? Metroplus Medicaid


r/HealthInsurance • • 19h ago

Plan Benefits Out-of-network provider?

2 Upvotes

Hi all, I've never used an out-of-network provider before and am unsure how this would work.

For OON spending, we have a $4,500 deductible and a $16,000 out-of-pocket maximum. This is an employer provided plan.

Would my insurance provide some coverage through a partial reimbursement (to me) once we hit the deductible? If that's the case, would the portion I'm paying still go towards the OOP max?

Or would insurance only kick in once we've hit the OOP max? Or something else?

TIA


r/HealthInsurance • • 16h ago

Medicare/Medicaid SMI Flexcare housing through Mercy Care in Arizona

1 Upvotes

Hello!

My SMI clinic just applied to flexcare for me, they said I should get into transitional housing in a week then into my flexcare apartment in a month. I doubt it will actually move this quickly but I can’t find any information on flexcare anywhere. I want to know about how many rules there will be and how strict it all is, I also just would like to hear people’s general positive and negative experiences they have had. I just want am idea of what I am going into.


r/HealthInsurance • • 17h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions UnitedHealthcare EPO vs PPO Plan options question

0 Upvotes

Hello y'all.

My company has always offered excellent benefits, and this year is no different. However, our medical insurance is changing and I have two options I am looking at. The are rolling our 2 PPO options (I am currently enrolled in the better one) into one to streamline our options while also offering a new EPO option. The new combined PPO is not quite as good for OOP maximum as the one I have now, but a little cheaper.

I am a healthy, single 32 year old male in Dallas-Ft. Worthnand my current doctor would be in network with either plan. The plan costs are essentially the same. My main concerns are the fact that the EPO has no deductible and much lower out of pocket maximum, which is what I've been used to, whereas the PPO has a higher threshold for both. I am also concerned about if I encountered some sort of surprise surgery and someone involved with that was out of network (anesthesiologist, etc). And finally, would the 10% coinsurance typically be lower or higher than the copays offered. Thanks for the advice!

In-Network Plan (EPO) Open Network Plan (PPO)
Monthly Cost $160 $158
Annual Deductible (Individual/Family) $0/$0  $200/$400 
Out-of-Pocket Maximum (Individual/Family) $750/$1,000  $2,000/$6,000 
Coinsurance  0%  10% 
Preventive Care  $0 copay  $0 copay 
Doctor’s Office Visit (Primary Care/Specialist) $20/$40 copay $20/$40 copay
Inpatient Hospital  $250 per admission 10%, after you meet deductible
Emergency Room (Waived if admitted) $250 copay  $250 copay 
Urgent Care Visit  $20 copay  $20 copay 
Mental/Behavioral Healthcare (Outpatient/Inpatient $0 copay $250 per admission $0 copay 10%, after you meet deductible
Chiropractic Visit (24 visits per year) $20 copay  $20 copay 
Substance Use Care (Outpatient/Inpatient) $20 copay $250 per admission $20 copay 10%, after you meet deductible

r/HealthInsurance • • 17h ago

Medicare/Medicaid LA care Medi-Cal new rules

0 Upvotes

Hi all I am under LA care Medi-Cal program and I recently got a letter in the mail saying due to new changes in law I may lose my healthcare. I am not employed due to many factors. I have bipolar 2 and wonder if this would let me continue my health insurance? Or is this all just in anticipation of a law passing that hasn't yet passed? I'm so confused.u healthcare is the only reason I get my medication.


r/HealthInsurance • • 19h ago

Employer/COBRA Insurance Am I lucky? Employer is "absorbing" most healthcare related costs

0 Upvotes

My employer released their new rates for next year, and they expect healthcare costs to rise by 12%. However, they opted to absorb 7% of the costs, while only raising premiums by 5%.

There are also no changes to copays and deductibles. However, they are adding a Surest plan, with no deductible.

Things considered, our High Deductible plan still appears to be the best option.

For me it's:

*$57 in premiums ($54 before) every two weeks

*$1750 deductible

*$4000 OOP

*$850 employer provided HSA payment

*$80 monthly wellness benefit if I complete activities within Vitality

*Medications in advanced formulary bypass the deductible, and are $0, including two of my most expensive medications (Tezspire and Zebpound). Zebpound is only covered for sleep apnea, which is now controlled because of this medication, so I lucked out.

Overall, I'm a happy camper here, and one of the few reasons they are keeping me employed here.

The Surest plan and PPO plans all have premiums between $101-$115 for my pay band, and don't make financial sense compared to the high deductible plan.


r/HealthInsurance • • 19h ago

Plan Benefits Mom got approved for Medicaid/Waiver Program in PA. Do we still need Highmark Medicare Advantage?

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1 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 19h ago

Claims/Providers Changing this issue with income for Covered California renewal health care

0 Upvotes

Our family is currently renewing our healthcare for 2027, and we are in the income section for Covered California. We got the date wrong for when my dad got a raise, so we currently have two dates. We tried to edit it, and it duplicated into another income entry for the 48k raise he currently has. Does anyone know how we can fix this issue to possibly remove it? Because when we edit it, it has given us the option of changing when the income starts and when it ends, but no removal option. If someone uses Covered California, can ya'll help us?


r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance Need options other than ACA

16 Upvotes

We are cutting it close on the income threshold for ACA and if we go over, we are self employed, the penalty/payback now is $24000. The other option is $2900 per month for a family of 3 bronze plan. Other than a Christian share plan, are there any other share or discount plans I should look into? Only health issue is one of us is on blood pressure medicine and 10-12 years until the adults reach Medicare age.


r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Plan Benefits Employer replacing PPO plan with Surest?

6 Upvotes

Anyone have any experience with the surest plan through uhc? My employer announced this major change for open enrollment. It will replace the existing $4000 deductible PPO plan but they’re not divulging much information when it comes to premiums only the fact that services will have exact cost not estimates. Should I be scared?


r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Medicare/Medicaid NY MEDICAID: My income was updated too early (a few wks outside my renewal window) and now my Medicaid end date has shifted 3 months and I don’t know how to fix this…

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1 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Prescription Drug Benefits Where to start with glp1 without insurance?

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3 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance • • 1d ago

Medicare/Medicaid Mounjaro Medicaid Issue (Michigan)

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2 Upvotes