Parents, It’s Ok to Do Less From the minute you first become a parent, your time is no longer your own. Parents spend a great deal of time thinking about what has to be done and then figuring out the sequence in which to do it so that it can all get done most efficiently… Continue reading Time Management for Parents

Original article by the Henry J Kaiser Family Foundation | Dec 20, 2018 If the Affordable Care Act is Struck Down, Nearly All Americans Would Be Affected in Some Way The Affordable Care Act’s changes to the nation’s health care system are so widespread that nearly all Americans would be affected in some way if… Continue reading If the Affordable Care Act is Struck Down, Nearly All Americans Would Be Affected in Some Way

In this Chicago Tribune article, learn what challenges remain in Illinois and across the U.S. when it comes to health insurance.

Many insurers have proposed premium hikes greater than 10% for individual health plans sold in 2016, citing higher-than-expected care costs and other...

By Tracy Seipel for The San Jose Mercury News Julie Moreno felt lucky to be among more than 2.7 million previously uninsured Californians to be added to Medi-Cal, the state’s health care program for the poor. Until she needed cataract surgery. For three months after her November 2013 diagnosis, the 49-year-old Mountain View resident said, she… Continue reading Obamacare: Medi-Cal a Waiting Game for Many Low-Income Californians

Originally published by Kaiser Health News. Kaiser Health News (KHN) is a nonprofit national health policy news service. By Carrie Feibel, Houston Public Media As the health law’s second open enrollment season barrels to a close on Sunday, nearly a million Texans have purchased or applied for health insurance. This time around, insurance brokers are aggressively marketing… Continue reading Texas Insurance Brokers Play Bigger Obamacare Role