St. Louis, Mo.-based Centene has released its financial results for the second quarter ended June 30.
Kelly Gooch
Access to providers and accuracy of information about provider networks is lacking for some health plans sold through Covered California and in the private market, according to a new study published in Health Affairs.
The following insurers made headlines this week. They are listed below, beginning with the most recent.
New York City-based health insurance startup Oscar Health was once lauded as a disrupter among its more traditional contemporaries. With its quirky branding and emphasis on simplicity, it was coined the "hipster" health insurance company poised to "make health insurance…
A Florida woman decided to fight her $53,274 medical bill, and ended up winning, according to a WZVN report.
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Interest in provider-sponsored health plans continues to increase among health systems and physician groups with 270 in operation today, up from 107 in 2014, according to a new report from PwC's Health Research Institute.
Integrated Health Partners of Southern California, a subsidiary of San Diego-based Health Center Partners of Southern California, has launched its first contract with insurer Molina Healthcare.
UnitedHealthcare will no longer offer individual plans through Mayland's Affordable Care Act health exchange in 2017, while other large insurers in the state are seeking rate increases of up to 30 percent, according to a Baltimore Sun report.
Watertown, Mass.-based athenahealth has released its 2016 PayerView report, a ranking of private and government payers garnered from the company's cloud-based databank of national network providers.
Zoom+, a medical provider and health insurer, is targeting millennials in Oregon and Washington with quick, accessible care as well as fitness, yoga and cooking classes, according to a Kaiser Health News report published in Money Magazine.