John has a choice of two health plans being offered by his employer. The first plan has a $25 co-pay for each doctor visit and has an annual deductible of $2,200. The second plan has no co-pays and has no deductible. The second plan costs $3,000 more in annual premiums than the first. John chooses the first plan and has 10 doctor visits at $200 per visit. Which subsequent events would make this plan more expensive than the second plan?
10 more doctor visits at $250 each a surgery visit costing $1,050 emergency hospitalization costing $30,000 40 more short doctor visits costing $75 each
@JoannaBlackwelder
Do you still need help on this?
yes
@JoannaBlackwelder
Then why did you close the question?
Does each of the doctor visits actually cost him $200 or just the copay .
?
yes your back help me
@JoannaBlackwelder
im not sure but my choice is c
I don 't think that would be it because once you get to $2200 he wouldn't have to pay more than that. I don 't think.
But the copays don't count against the deductible, I don 't think.
oh yes you are right
a surgery costing 1k?
I think it would be 40 doctor visits.
the doctor visits would cost $25 because he has copAY 25
your right
Each, but that is only 1000. Hmm, I'm not sure.
you are right the surgery will be paid by deductible
Shelly is looking at the life insurance policies listed in the table below. Which insurance company provides the most coverage per dollar of premium? Annual Premium Policy Value Alvin's Insurance $350 $500,000 Daybreak Insurance $200 $300,000 Venus Insurance $250 $350,000 Zoro's Life & Casualty $225 $300,000 Select the best answer from the choices provided. Alvin's Insurance Daybreak Insurance Venus Insurance Zoro's Life & Casualty NextReset
@JoannaBlackwelder
@JoannaBlackwelder
Divide the policy value by the premium.
The largest ratio is the best coverage per dollar.
I'm here...
is it B?
check for me plz
@JoannaBlackwelder
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