Most health plans do not include adult dental coverage, but that doesn’t mean it’s not important. Dental insurance helps cover regular check-ups and cleanings, as well as unexpected (read: costly) procedures.

Choosing a doctor is one of the most important things you’ll do! Not only do you want to choose an in-network doctor, you also want to choose one who can take care of all of your health needs and that you actually like. Check out our list of all the factors you should consider when it comes time to choose a doctor.

Get to know the plan network types! What's the difference between an HMO, and PPO, anyway? We'll walk you through the different types to help you understand which plan network is best for you!

We know, we know, dentists get a bad rap! Who among us wasn’t terrified by Steve Martin’s Orin Scrivello, D.D.S. in Little Shop of Horrors, taking pure joy in the pain of his patients? Fortunately, dentists, dental hygienists, oral surgeons, and all the good people who care about teeth have your best interests in mind.

Health insurance plans are filled with all kinds of confusing jargon, and it probably feels like there are dozens of health insurance terms to know. We have broken down the most important ones into understandable language so you know what you are looking at as you shop around and start comparing plans.

Bronze, Silver, Gold, or Platinum... oh my! Plan selection comes down to this delicate decision matrix: your financial situation, your best guess on how much care you need, and your risk profile. Here's our guide on the Metal Tiers.

Understanding what a doctor network is and how to stay in-network is key to getting the most out of your money when it comes to your health insurance plan. Read on to learn what a doctor network even is, the types of networks, and how you can go about finding an in-network provider.

Healthcare is becoming more accessible and more affordable – but still independent workers are uninsured at rates higher than W2 employees. This is because there is a gap in perceived affordability. They think they can’t afford it, but over half report paying $0 a month on premiums.