Your Saved Plans
Our comparison chart helps you find your best fit by listing important plan benefits side-by-side.
Finding out if your prescriptions are covered is easy when you use Prescription Search.
Most health plans share the same idea: there's how much you pay for the cost of care, when you pay for it, and what percentage of those costs you and your plan share. It can all be a little confusing, especially when you add in words like "deductible" and "copay".
To make it easier, here's an example of how health plans work.
You're responsible for paying 100% of the costs for covered health care, up until you reach your deductible. The deductible is the amount you pay before the plan starts sharing costs. Age appropriate preventive care is covered 100% as long as you use a network provider.
(With the Catalyst plan, your employer provides a pre-deduction allowance which you can use this to help pay for covered services before deductible begins.)
Some health plans have a copay, which is a fixed amount you pay each time you see a provider or purchase a prescription. Because copays don't count toward your deductible, you're responsible for paying 100% of your copay up until you reach your out-of-pocket limit.
Coinsurance kicks in and your health plan starts sharing a percentage of these costs with you, up until you reach your out-of-pocket limit.
The most you'll have to pay for the costs of health care in a plan year is your out-of-pocket limit. Once this limit is reached, your health plan covers you at 100% for the rest of the plan year.
This plan comes with an opportunity to open up a health savings account (HSA) — a bank account where you can put money aside, tax-free, to save and pay for eligible health care expenses.
This plan comes with an opportunity to open up a health savings account (HSA) — a bank account with Optum Bank® where you can put money aside, tax-free, to help you save and pay for eligible health care expenses.
This plan comes with a health reimbursement account (HRA) — an account owned and funded by your employer to help you pay for medical expenses. As long as you have money in your HRA, you can use it to help pay for qualified out-of-pocket expenses — like doctor visits, lab work, and more.
Here's a partial list of your coverage:
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