I never wanted to be the person walking around without health care, but here I am. Can I help it that I’m an artist, or that I’m not built for the type of structured work environment which typically provides its employees with health care? I can’t.
Finally, I have arrived. I can actually afford health insurance.
Now comes the difficult part, actually deciding which plan fist my needs. I’m a single woman, with no children, in reasonably good health and I can’t afford to spend a ton of money on a Arizona medicare advantage health insurance plan. This money is coming out of my own pocket, and since I’m not rich yet, I have to be careful which plan to choose.
I decided to figure out how much money I could allocate every month toward paying for health care coverage. For me that number turned about to be a about $200. In the beginning I thought that was a pretty good number, soon learned otherwise. The fact is, buying health insurance for a single woman, without any children, even if she is in reasonably good health, is not an inexpensive thing to do. Still, the fact remains, $200 is my monthly budget for health insurance, which means I have to find a way to make it work.
I’ve decided the most important thing to me is to have coverage in case something unexpected happens. I don’t mind paying for my own check-ups every six months; I just want to be covered if I’m ever in an accident and need to go to the emergency room.
I’m doing a lot of searching online for different companies. I love the many options available via the internet. I’m sure I’ll find the perfect plan soon enough as long as I do my research and be patient until I find the plan that works for me.