Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Healthcare keeps selling personalization, but insurance remains mostly employer selected. If coverage shifts toward individual choice, what could that mean for how Americans pick their health plans? (ft. Scott Blackley, Oscar Health CFO)

Brew Markets

117,320 subscribers

17,833 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

$OSCR CEO said the individual insurance market could reach 120 million Americans within a decade. That would make personal plans the new default for coverage & turn platforms like Oscar into the infrastructure layer for how health insurance is bought & managed in the U.S.

$OSCR CEO said the individual insurance market could reach 120 million Americans within a decade. That would make personal plans the new default for coverage & turn platforms like Oscar into the infrastructure layer for how health insurance is bought & managed in the U.S.

Shay Boloor

143,345 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

The traditional approach to group healthcare coverage forces employees into “one-size-fits-none” options. But with ICHRA (Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Arrangement), employers can finally offer real personalization at scale. Louis DeStefano (SVP, Growth at Oscar Health) and Dr. Jon Van Der Veer (Founder & CEO, Hy-Vee Health Exemplar Care), talk about how ICHRA transforms the way that employers offer healthcare benefits. Here’s how ICHRA works: Employers contribute a predetermined amount of money to a flexible account for each employee. Employees get to choose from a wide range of individual plans that best fit their needs. With this model, employees get the flexibility they need while employers get greater cost control and predictability. Learn how Oscar is bringing true choice to employee benefits at

The traditional approach to group healthcare coverage forces employees into “one-size-fits-none” options. But with ICHRA (Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Arrangement), employers can finally offer real personalization at scale. Louis DeStefano (SVP, Growth at Oscar Health) and Dr. Jon Van Der Veer (Founder & CEO, Hy-Vee Health Exemplar Care), talk about how ICHRA transforms the way that employers offer healthcare benefits. Here’s how ICHRA works: Employers contribute a predetermined amount of money to a flexible account for each employee. Employees get to choose from a wide range of individual plans that best fit their needs. With this model, employees get the flexibility they need while employers get greater cost control and predictability. Learn how Oscar is bringing true choice to employee benefits at

Oscar

24,932 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

No agreement on healthcare but the government will temporarily reopen. Wish Dems would have stood their ground. Many millions will now shift to not purchasing any health insurance or signing for high deductible health plans that strain budgets without offering robust coverage

No agreement on healthcare but the government will temporarily reopen. Wish Dems would have stood their ground. Many millions will now shift to not purchasing any health insurance or signing for high deductible health plans that strain budgets without offering robust coverage

Dr. Vin Gupta

59,656 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

WATCH: Kamala Harris confirms she will take away the private health insurance plans that 150 million Americans have through their employer. If you like your plan, you don't get to keep it.

WATCH: Kamala Harris confirms she will take away the private health insurance plans that 150 million Americans have through their employer. If you like your plan, you don't get to keep it.

Trump War Room

195,457 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Thanks to Republicans in Congress, some Americans will have to pay more than $22,000 every year to keep their health insurance coverage. $22,000. That could be a matter of keeping health care coverage or just giving up—and for some people, life and death.

Thanks to Republicans in Congress, some Americans will have to pay more than $22,000 every year to keep their health insurance coverage. $22,000. That could be a matter of keeping health care coverage or just giving up—and for some people, life and death.

Elizabeth Warren

219,103 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Many individual health insurance shoppers may be facing the biggest premium hikes they've seen in years as they start looking for next year's coverage. That could change if Congress works out a deal to extend some expiring tax credits, but you shouldn't wait to pick a plan.

Many individual health insurance shoppers may be facing the biggest premium hikes they've seen in years as they start looking for next year's coverage. That could change if Congress works out a deal to extend some expiring tax credits, but you shouldn't wait to pick a plan.

The Associated Press

93,487 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

President Trump and I fought to expand Association Health Plans so Americans could get affordable coverage. Democrats blocked his executive order in court. The fix is simple. Change the law to expand Association Health Plans to bring down prices and expand Health Savings Accounts to everyone use tax-free dollars for healthcare expenses insurance doesn’t cover, and my plan allows those funds to pay premiums too. We ought to bring real free market competition back to healthcare.

President Trump and I fought to expand Association Health Plans so Americans could get affordable coverage. Democrats blocked his executive order in court. The fix is simple. Change the law to expand Association Health Plans to bring down prices and expand Health Savings Accounts to everyone use tax-free dollars for healthcare expenses insurance doesn’t cover, and my plan allows those funds to pay premiums too. We ought to bring real free market competition back to healthcare.

Senator Rand Paul

16,478 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Baby Boomer Generation explains how healthcare used to be in America “People asked, well, how did baby boomers afford to have children back in the 1960s and early 70s if there was no health insurance? Other than employer health insurance, there was no health insurance. So when I had my first child in 1969, it cost total of $300. That was everything. — There was no health insurance. You just paid cash. So the doctors couldn't charge very much because there were no health insurance companies to pay for it”

Baby Boomer Generation explains how healthcare used to be in America “People asked, well, how did baby boomers afford to have children back in the 1960s and early 70s if there was no health insurance? Other than employer health insurance, there was no health insurance. So when I had my first child in 1969, it cost total of $300. That was everything. — There was no health insurance. You just paid cash. So the doctors couldn't charge very much because there were no health insurance companies to pay for it”

Wall Street Apes

1,336,435 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Millions of Americans who rely on health plans under the Affordable Care Act could see their premiums increase, with some potentially losing their insurance altogether, if Congress doesn’t extend key tax credits. The enhanced tax credits were expanded during the pandemic to make health insurance more affordable for people who buy ACA plans. More than 20 million people enrolled in marketplace plans in 2024, and most of them receive these credits. PBS News Hour's William Brangham spoke to KFF's Cynthia Cox about what this means for health care in America and what it costs.

Millions of Americans who rely on health plans under the Affordable Care Act could see their premiums increase, with some potentially losing their insurance altogether, if Congress doesn’t extend key tax credits. The enhanced tax credits were expanded during the pandemic to make health insurance more affordable for people who buy ACA plans. More than 20 million people enrolled in marketplace plans in 2024, and most of them receive these credits. PBS News Hour's William Brangham spoke to KFF's Cynthia Cox about what this means for health care in America and what it costs.

PBS News

10,298 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Health insurance prices will skyrocket for millions of Americans tomorrow. I spoke with Brianna Keilar about what that means for Washington’s priorities in 2026, and how they could affect the midterm elections.

Health insurance prices will skyrocket for millions of Americans tomorrow. I spoke with Brianna Keilar about what that means for Washington’s priorities in 2026, and how they could affect the midterm elections.

Frank Luntz

59,139 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

For too long, American healthcare has been rigid, opaque, and disconnected. Today, Oscar Health is changing that with the launch of Lucie Health Marketplace, the first all-in-one storefront that begins to change how America shops for healthcare. Lucie’s healthcare storefront integrates all major individual medical carriers with trusted ancillary and supplemental leaders. Consumers choose from a wide range of health products and price points: medical, dental, vision, accident, hospital care, and more. Employers can offer great benefits at low and predictable costs. And brokers can grow their business and upgrade the healthcare experience As our CEO Mark Bertolini puts it: "Lucie can serve millions of entrepreneurs, full- and part-time employees, gig workers, and early retirees. Instead of being forced into a few rigid employer plans, you build your own custom bundle of affordable products for better financial protection. Your health plan. Your pharmacy coverage. Your dental plan. We are putting consumers in control so they can buy what fits their lives." Consumers buy cars, homes, and everyday products with transparency and choice. Healthcare is next. Learn more at

For too long, American healthcare has been rigid, opaque, and disconnected. Today, Oscar Health is changing that with the launch of Lucie Health Marketplace, the first all-in-one storefront that begins to change how America shops for healthcare. Lucie’s healthcare storefront integrates all major individual medical carriers with trusted ancillary and supplemental leaders. Consumers choose from a wide range of health products and price points: medical, dental, vision, accident, hospital care, and more. Employers can offer great benefits at low and predictable costs. And brokers can grow their business and upgrade the healthcare experience As our CEO Mark Bertolini puts it: "Lucie can serve millions of entrepreneurs, full- and part-time employees, gig workers, and early retirees. Instead of being forced into a few rigid employer plans, you build your own custom bundle of affordable products for better financial protection. Your health plan. Your pharmacy coverage. Your dental plan. We are putting consumers in control so they can buy what fits their lives." Consumers buy cars, homes, and everyday products with transparency and choice. Healthcare is next. Learn more at

Oscar Health

53,378 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

American Health Insurance costs are crushing Americans - 21% of adults say health care and insurance are the expenses that have increased the most for them amid the rising cost of living - Total benefit cost for health insurance coverage per employee is expected to exceed $18,500 in 2026 - This represents a 6.7% increase from 2025 (The vast majority of Americans get their health insurance through their employer) - Among high earners ($100,000+ per year), about 30% rank health care and insurance as the most impactful expenses Rising health insurance costs are forcing consumers and investors to make financial trade-offs: - As a direct result of the rising cost of living, 26% of all adults have withdrawn from emergency savings - 12% of all adults have reduced contributions to retirement accounts (401(k) or IRA). - Nearly one in five (19%) of top earners have reduced retirement contributions - Even with intentional trade-offs, many Americans are seeing their savings shrink Overall, 2/3 of those polled have less money in savings this year than last year as a result of health insurance cost price increases

American Health Insurance costs are crushing Americans - 21% of adults say health care and insurance are the expenses that have increased the most for them amid the rising cost of living - Total benefit cost for health insurance coverage per employee is expected to exceed $18,500 in 2026 - This represents a 6.7% increase from 2025 (The vast majority of Americans get their health insurance through their employer) - Among high earners ($100,000+ per year), about 30% rank health care and insurance as the most impactful expenses Rising health insurance costs are forcing consumers and investors to make financial trade-offs: - As a direct result of the rising cost of living, 26% of all adults have withdrawn from emergency savings - 12% of all adults have reduced contributions to retirement accounts (401(k) or IRA). - Nearly one in five (19%) of top earners have reduced retirement contributions - Even with intentional trade-offs, many Americans are seeing their savings shrink Overall, 2/3 of those polled have less money in savings this year than last year as a result of health insurance cost price increases

Wall Street Apes

26,313 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I voted against the CR because the CR wasn’t going to take care of people’s health insurance. Healthcare was going to go up.” Scott Jennings: “But you did vote against the SNAP benefits?” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I did not vote against the SNAP benefits.” Scott Jennings: “If you had voted for the CR would we have SNAP right now? We would!” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “What I voted for was a CR that was going to see people in Florida have their health insurance go up almost 100%.” Scott Jennings: “These are two separate issues.” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I have 25,000 people in my district that are going to lose their health insurance.” Scott Jennings: “And how many do you have that are going to lose their SNAP [benefits]?”

Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I voted against the CR because the CR wasn’t going to take care of people’s health insurance. Healthcare was going to go up.” Scott Jennings: “But you did vote against the SNAP benefits?” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I did not vote against the SNAP benefits.” Scott Jennings: “If you had voted for the CR would we have SNAP right now? We would!” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “What I voted for was a CR that was going to see people in Florida have their health insurance go up almost 100%.” Scott Jennings: “These are two separate issues.” Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL): “I have 25,000 people in my district that are going to lose their health insurance.” Scott Jennings: “And how many do you have that are going to lose their SNAP [benefits]?”

RedWave Press

1,137,404 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

CNN: Can you say for certain no one who is vulnerable in your state of South Carolina will lose health insurance if this bill passes? TIM SCOTT: The one thing we know with great certainty is that the CBO has been wrong on tax cuts CNN: But can you say for certain no one with lose their health insurance? SCOTT: You just can't look at those numbers at face value

CNN: Can you say for certain no one who is vulnerable in your state of South Carolina will lose health insurance if this bill passes? TIM SCOTT: The one thing we know with great certainty is that the CBO has been wrong on tax cuts CNN: But can you say for certain no one with lose their health insurance? SCOTT: You just can't look at those numbers at face value

Aaron Rupar

282,275 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Senator Rick Scott tells me he the White House plan directing healthcare $$ to Americans instead of ACA subsidies could get 60 Senate votes: Rick Scott: "Absolutely... What the president's put out is the way we're going to get health care cost down... I grew up in a family that didn't have healthcare. I remember when my mom couldn't get healthcare for my little brother who had a disease. I want people to get healthcare. Let people buy their own healthcare. If we're gonna support them, which we need to have some, give them the cash in an account. They can buy insurance, they can pay copayments, deductibles, they go buy health care directly and let them buy what they want to buy and make sure people there they know exactly what things cost. That's what the president's trying to get done."

Senator Rick Scott tells me he the White House plan directing healthcare $$ to Americans instead of ACA subsidies could get 60 Senate votes: Rick Scott: "Absolutely... What the president's put out is the way we're going to get health care cost down... I grew up in a family that didn't have healthcare. I remember when my mom couldn't get healthcare for my little brother who had a disease. I want people to get healthcare. Let people buy their own healthcare. If we're gonna support them, which we need to have some, give them the cash in an account. They can buy insurance, they can pay copayments, deductibles, they go buy health care directly and let them buy what they want to buy and make sure people there they know exactly what things cost. That's what the president's trying to get done."

Jacqui Heinrich

27,291 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Forrest VanPatten is one of the 115,000 Americans who are murdered each year by the for-profit “healthcare” racket. His insurance company denied his life-saving cancer treatment and he died shortly after. This is a national crisis. Corporations are getting away with murdering us for profit. Here is how we rectify this: 1. Abolish for-profit health insurance and nationalize the entire industry. 2. Everyone keeps their doctor, but healthcare is funded by the government and no corporation is ever allowed to profit off denying us healthcare again. 3. Every health insurance CEO needs to be arrested and charged for the hundreds of thousands of people they have murdered. A nationalized healthcare system will not only save 115,000 lives a year, but it will also save the country $1.8 trillion a year.

Forrest VanPatten is one of the 115,000 Americans who are murdered each year by the for-profit “healthcare” racket. His insurance company denied his life-saving cancer treatment and he died shortly after. This is a national crisis. Corporations are getting away with murdering us for profit. Here is how we rectify this: 1. Abolish for-profit health insurance and nationalize the entire industry. 2. Everyone keeps their doctor, but healthcare is funded by the government and no corporation is ever allowed to profit off denying us healthcare again. 3. Every health insurance CEO needs to be arrested and charged for the hundreds of thousands of people they have murdered. A nationalized healthcare system will not only save 115,000 lives a year, but it will also save the country $1.8 trillion a year.

Power to the People ☭🕊

28,474 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

“The choice is back in the hands of the person…who's consuming the healthcare…if you wanna do a direct primary care plan, you could do that.” Representative Rep. Eric Burlison reveals Republicans’ plan for healthcare alternatives saying Americans will be able to save money to grow in a tax-free health savings account

“The choice is back in the hands of the person…who's consuming the healthcare…if you wanna do a direct primary care plan, you could do that.” Representative Rep. Eric Burlison reveals Republicans’ plan for healthcare alternatives saying Americans will be able to save money to grow in a tax-free health savings account

Just the News

19,120 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Leader Jeffries: A married couple that makes $85,000 per year currently may pay about $8,000 for their health insurance coverage throughout the 12 month period. That is already far too expensive. But that couple could see their premiums increase to $24,000 a year. They're going to lose their coverage or be forced into medical bankruptcy. People are going to die as a result of this

Leader Jeffries: A married couple that makes $85,000 per year currently may pay about $8,000 for their health insurance coverage throughout the 12 month period. That is already far too expensive. But that couple could see their premiums increase to $24,000 a year. They're going to lose their coverage or be forced into medical bankruptcy. People are going to die as a result of this

FactPost

276,820 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

45 MILLION Americans suffer from autoimmune diseases—and instead of helping, some health plans make it WORSE. 💥 People pay their premiums, then get slapped with sky-high out-of-pocket costs for their prescription meds. 😡 This is unacceptable. If you or someone you know is fighting an autoimmune disease AND their health plan to get the medicine they need, here’s a simple way to help: Ask if your employer offers first-dollar coverage for prescribed medicines - and if not, why not? 💔 Stand up and help #FixInsurance NOW. 💪 #InsuranceReform #Firstdollarcoverage #OOP #autoimmune #chronicdisease #lupus #rheumatoidarthritis #scleroderma #Multiplesclerosis #firstdollarcoverage

45 MILLION Americans suffer from autoimmune diseases—and instead of helping, some health plans make it WORSE. 💥 People pay their premiums, then get slapped with sky-high out-of-pocket costs for their prescription meds. 😡 This is unacceptable. If you or someone you know is fighting an autoimmune disease AND their health plan to get the medicine they need, here’s a simple way to help: Ask if your employer offers first-dollar coverage for prescribed medicines - and if not, why not? 💔 Stand up and help #FixInsurance NOW. 💪 #InsuranceReform #Firstdollarcoverage #OOP #autoimmune #chronicdisease #lupus #rheumatoidarthritis #scleroderma #Multiplesclerosis #firstdollarcoverage

No Patient Left Behind

13,013 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

What if quality healthcare could travel farther than roads ever could? Across India, AI and digital innovation are helping reimagine how healthcare is delivered. By accelerating medicine discovery, enabling connected care and building stronger health systems, technology is helping bring timely, quality healthcare closer to millions. At the Gates Foundation, we work with governments, innovators, and partners to support solutions that can scale, so that geography is no longer a barrier. Next Gen Health - Built for Billions

What if quality healthcare could travel farther than roads ever could? Across India, AI and digital innovation are helping reimagine how healthcare is delivered. By accelerating medicine discovery, enabling connected care and building stronger health systems, technology is helping bring timely, quality healthcare closer to millions. At the Gates Foundation, we work with governments, innovators, and partners to support solutions that can scale, so that geography is no longer a barrier. Next Gen Health - Built for Billions

Gates Foundation India

510,125 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten