How to pay for your own health insurance after you retire
What happens when you retire from the military and get health insurance on your own?
You may need to pay a premium to cover the cost of your own care.
That’s what happened with me when I was a veteran.
I retired from the Army in 2007 and bought my own health plan on a government website.
I used my own money to pay the premium and got reimbursed at no cost.
When I retired in 2013, I had to pay my own premiums, too.
That was when the healthcare reform law came along and that’s when I started to worry about it.
The law requires insurers to cover people with pre-existing conditions, and it also lets people keep their coverage until they turn 59.
The law doesn’t explicitly mention anything about the premiums that some veterans might be paying, so I asked an expert at the Institute of Medicine to help me figure out how much it would cost to pay all my own out-of-pocket costs.
I found that it’s possible to get a good estimate of how much I would have to pay to maintain my own coverage without the new law.
First, I looked at the actuarial tables that the insurance companies provide to cover veterans who get their health insurance through their employers.
My estimate was that it would be $10,200 to $20,000 a year to maintain a veteran’s coverage on a regular basis.
It also took into account the fact that people who retired during the last year of active duty may have higher out-year premiums because they’re not eligible for unemployment benefits.
It took into consideration that many people who retire and get Medicare, Medicaid and other health care services will have to wait until age 59 before they qualify for these benefits.
The out-years are the number of years veterans are eligible to get health care.
So it would take a veteran an average of 11 years to be eligible for those programs.
To find out how many people I would need to buy coverage, I downloaded a spreadsheet of all the people who were enrolled in Medicare or Medicaid, Social Security and Veterans Affairs in 2017.
I also checked out data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to see how many veterans had health insurance from those agencies.
I figured that roughly 3.4 million people were in the Medicare program, including people who had health coverage through their jobs, and 1.3 million were in Medicaid.
I estimated that they would need $6,200 a year in premiums to maintain the same coverage.
If I were paying $10 million a year for my own healthcare, that would leave me with $5,000 in out-the-year premium costs for a total of $10.4 billion a year.
I had the figures for the total cost of covering myself in the year that I retired, but I also needed to figure out where I would get the money to cover my own costs.
I turned to the nonprofit Better Business Bureau.
It provides free health insurance for people who work for businesses that provide it, including nonprofit organizations.
It’s an important way for people to make their retirement plans, but it’s not a reliable way to estimate out-federalized costs for the veterans’ plan.
The BBA says that it can help consumers estimate the cost for out-government plans, so we turned to its estimates.
The bureau estimates that it will cost about $15 billion a day in outages and out-in-work costs for vets to pay premiums to keep the program afloat.
That number includes out-outages in the system as well as people who are unable to work because of medical issues.
The average premium is $9.95 a month.
In order to estimate how much veterans would need in outflows and outfalls, I turned to a spreadsheet that Better Business Bakers, the nonprofit that created the calculator, made available.
The spreadsheet lists the estimated out-for-fees and outout-for years, and then I divided the number by the number in the list.
My spreadsheet gives a figure for how much out-time would be needed to pay off my own medical expenses.
After calculating the costs, I determined that the out-total out-costs to maintain coverage would be about $7.2 billion a month for my current health plan.
To pay the outages I’d need to spend $1.4 trillion a year, or $10 trillion a month, on the plan.
That would mean that for every $100 I spend on premiums, I would pay $10 for outages, $1 for outfalls and $0 for outdays.
So my out-taxes and outouts total would total $10 billion a week, or roughly $30 billion a quarter.
That means I would save about $20 a week on health care costs.
So if I spent $30 a week to cover myself and my family, I’d save $10 a week.
That is a lot of money.
It would also save me a lot less
후원 콘텐츠
