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Guides/Checklist

LifeGuide

 

  • Term Life Insurance
    • Provides coverage for a set period (e.g., 10, 20, or 30 years).
    • Lower premiums, no cash value, pays a death benefit if you die during the term.
    • Best for temporary needs, such as income replacement while children are young.
  • Whole Life Insurance
    • Permanent coverage with fixed premiums and a guaranteed death benefit.
    • Builds cash value at a fixed rate, which you can borrow against.
    • Higher premiums, but offers lifelong protection.
  • Universal Life Insurance
    • Permanent coverage with flexible premiums and adjustable death benefits.
    • Builds cash value at an interest rate set by the insurer (not guaranteed).
    • Allows you to borrow against or withdraw from the cash value, but underperformance or underpayment can affect coverage.
    • Offers options for level or increasing death benefits, and you can adjust coverage as your needs change.
  • Variable and Indexed Universal Life
    • Permanent policies with cash value tied to investment performance (variable) or a market index (indexed).
    • Potential for higher returns, but also higher risk and complexity.
  • Final Expense Insurance
    • Whole life policy with a small death benefit, designed to cover funeral and final expenses.
    • Easier to qualify for, often no medical exam required.

HealthGuide

 

  • Types of Health Insurance
    • Employer-sponsored plans, individual/family plans (including ACA Marketplace), Medicaid, Medicare, and supplemental policies.
    • Plans vary in provider networks (HMO, PPO, EPO), costs, and covered services.
  • Key Features to Compare
    • Premiums: Monthly cost to maintain coverage.
    • Deductibles: Amount you pay before insurance starts covering expenses.
    • Copayments/Coinsurance: Your share of costs for services after meeting the deductible.
    • Out-of-pocket Maximums: The most you’ll pay in a year for covered services.
    • Provider Networks: Doctors and hospitals covered by the plan.
    • Covered Services: Preventive care, hospital, prescription drugs, mental health, etc.
  • Supplemental Insurance
    • Policies like dental, vision, accident, critical illness, and hospital indemnity help fill gaps in standard health coverage.

Tips and Considerations

  • Universal life insurance offers flexibility but requires active management to avoid lapses if cash value is insufficient.
  • Term life is usually best for straightforward, temporary needs; permanent life (whole, universal) suits long-term or estate planning goals.
  • Health insurance should balance cost with access to needed providers and services.
  • Supplemental insurance can provide valuable support for expenses not covered by standard health plans.

Universal Steps for Choosing Life and Health

  1. Assess Your Needs
    • For life insurance: Consider dependents, debts, income replacement, and future expenses.
    • For health insurance: Review your health status, regular prescriptions, preferred providers, and anticipated medical needs.
  2. Understand Policy Types
    • Learn the differences between term, whole, universal, and other life insurance options.
    • Compare health plan types (HMO, PPO, etc.) and supplemental options.
  3. Compare Features and Costs
    • Get quotes from multiple insurers.
    • Compare premiums, benefits, exclusions, and flexibility (e.g., ability to adjust coverage or borrow from cash value)
  4. Check Insurer Reputation
    • Research financial strength and customer reviews.
  5. Review Policy Details
    • Read all terms, conditions, exclusions, and riders.
    • Ask questions about anything unclear.
  6. Apply and Maintain Coverage
    • Complete the application honestly.
    • Keep policy documents accessible and review coverage annually as your needs change.

Checklist

65+

U65

Supplement

Life

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