There are 30 questions all together, with 5 questions on each page. The questions pertain to today’s health insurance plans, policies and governing landscape. If you get one wrong (red), the quiz will show the correct answer (in green). Good luck!
#1. According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) how much is spent on health care annually in the United States (from 2021 report)?
#2. Although the number has improved with the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Exchanges (2014), and now with the Inflation Reduction Act (2022) that has expanded and increased the tax credit premium subsidies of the ACA, how many Americans still do not have health insurance coverage?
#3. How many children remain uninsured in the US?
#4. 50% of people in America who don’t have health insurance have not seen a doctor or healthcare professional in the last 12 months.
#5. What state has the lowest rate of uninsured residents?
Results
Congratulations! According to recent surveys you know more than the average American when it comes to health insurance. In fact, the Bends Financial Survey (2021) showed that half of American’s are “hopelessly confused” about health insurance. Read More
MrHealthInsurance was created to change and break down this longstanding information barrier between good healthcare and individuals. We believe it is the only way to ensure that consumers have access to the information and resources they need to make well-informed decisions about their health insurance.
If you didn’t do well on the test, you are not alone.
According to recent surveys you know more than the average American when it comes to health insurance. In fact, the Bends Financial Survey (2021) showed that half of American’s are “hopelessly confused” about health insurance. Read More
MrHealthInsurance was created to change and break down this longstanding information barrier between good healthcare and individuals. We believe it is the only way to ensure that consumers have access to the information and resources they need to make well-informed decisions about their health insurance.
Sources
Kaiser Family Foundation, Forbes, Peter G Peterson Foundation, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, American Hospital Association, Census Bureau