What Happens When My Kids Need Their Own Health Insurance?
Posted: December 10, 2020
As parents we provide for our children’s basic needs. That includes health insurance, so they have access to the medical care they need, when they need it. However, kids grow up, and there comes a time when they need their own health insurance. Here is some information that could help you and your child with the transition. At What Age Do Kids Need Their Own...
How Do I Know If I Need Separate Vision Insurance?
Posted: November 25, 2020
Regular eye exams are essential for maintaining the health of the eyes – the organs that make vision possible. Eye exams can also detect underlying health conditions that may otherwise go unnoticed. Depending on your annual vision care costs, you may need separate vision insurance to get the eye and vision care you need. Is Separate Vision Insurance Worth It? You may purchase vision insurance...
Foods With More Calories Than You Think
Posted: November 10, 2020
Just because a food is healthy doesn’t make it low in calories. If you are watching your weight, it doesn’t pay to disregard the calorie content of anything you consume, including meal additions, drinks, and foods with high nutritional value. Hidden sources of calories can add significant amounts to your daily intake. The following are foods that contain more calories than you think. Nuts Pistachio,...
Easy Ways To Vary Your Diet
Posted: October 25, 2020
Most of us know how important it is to eat a varied diet that includes plenty of fruits and vegetables and high-quality protein. But when we are used to eating a certain way, it may be easier said than done to add healthy variety to our meals. The following tips can make it easy to vary your diet with foods that are good for your...
What Is The Long-Term Disability Waiting Period?
Posted: October 10, 2020
Long-term disability insurance is designed to help cover your living expenses should you become disabled. However, the insurance company does not start paying out benefits immediately if you become seriously ill or injured. You must meet a specific definition of disability for a certain period of time (typically 90 to 180 days) before your benefits start. This period of time is known as the waiting...