M
moxie1
Guest
I live in Lancaster County, Pa <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
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moxie1
Guest
I live in Lancaster County, Pa <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
M
moxie1
Guest
I live in Lancaster County, Pa <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
M
moxie1
Guest
I live in Lancaster County, Pa <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
M
moxie1
Guest
I live in Lancaster County, Pa <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
<br />
<br />It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
<br />
<br />It's about an hour to Hershey from my house.
Hi,
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
Hi,
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
Hi,
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
Hi,
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
Hi,
<br />I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
<br />
<br />You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
<br />
<br />Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
<br />
<br />Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
<br />I think the healthcare bill, if there is one to sign, will permit you to stay on your Dad's insurance through your 26th birthday (till you are 27). This is presently in all versions. Sausage ingredients aren't pretty but this ingredient is an important one and will affect all offspring, even those who are well. <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/111/pdf/publications/AHCAA-Top10Changes-102909.pdf">Top Ten Changes in Proposed Health Legislation</a> Therefore I think you should be a little more patient. It will be one of the provisions to take affect immediately on signing.
<br />
<br />You can also consult your state's SCHIP (State Children's Health Insurance Program)<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/legislation?id=0270">Uninsured Childrens Plan</a> if you qualify (as I suspect you may) if the above 27th birthday concept doesn't get in the final bill.
<br />
<br />Personally I believe there will be an OK bill (for openers), after all the testosterone has been flushed from the debate and "political points" have been made. So "option 1" may work for you. Who knows what 6 years (you are now 21) from now will look like (Congress, Supreme Court, President, Al Quaeda).
<br />
<br />Great question to pose for everyone; parents and young adults. Thank you for bringing it up.
M
miller88
Guest
Thanks peter. One of the reasons I decided to go with Medicaid is so that I can start to be more financially independent from my parents. As much as I would like to stay at Hopkins, I don't want to have to rely on my parents to pay for all my copays. Let's face it, hospital stays are expensive even with a good insurance plan (which my parents have). With Medicaid I pay nothing for doctor visits, and I'll pay very little for hospitalizations. I know my parents would help me out either way, but I would like to take some of that off their shoulders if possible. Also, the whole healthcare thing could take a while, and it might not even go through. I don't have that much time since I will be graduating college soon. That's one of the reasons I decided to apply for Medicaid, sort of as a backup. Plus, what happens when I turn 27? I would have to switch anyway.
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
M
miller88
Guest
Thanks peter. One of the reasons I decided to go with Medicaid is so that I can start to be more financially independent from my parents. As much as I would like to stay at Hopkins, I don't want to have to rely on my parents to pay for all my copays. Let's face it, hospital stays are expensive even with a good insurance plan (which my parents have). With Medicaid I pay nothing for doctor visits, and I'll pay very little for hospitalizations. I know my parents would help me out either way, but I would like to take some of that off their shoulders if possible. Also, the whole healthcare thing could take a while, and it might not even go through. I don't have that much time since I will be graduating college soon. That's one of the reasons I decided to apply for Medicaid, sort of as a backup. Plus, what happens when I turn 27? I would have to switch anyway.
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
M
miller88
Guest
Thanks peter. One of the reasons I decided to go with Medicaid is so that I can start to be more financially independent from my parents. As much as I would like to stay at Hopkins, I don't want to have to rely on my parents to pay for all my copays. Let's face it, hospital stays are expensive even with a good insurance plan (which my parents have). With Medicaid I pay nothing for doctor visits, and I'll pay very little for hospitalizations. I know my parents would help me out either way, but I would like to take some of that off their shoulders if possible. Also, the whole healthcare thing could take a while, and it might not even go through. I don't have that much time since I will be graduating college soon. That's one of the reasons I decided to apply for Medicaid, sort of as a backup. Plus, what happens when I turn 27? I would have to switch anyway.
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
M
miller88
Guest
Thanks peter. One of the reasons I decided to go with Medicaid is so that I can start to be more financially independent from my parents. As much as I would like to stay at Hopkins, I don't want to have to rely on my parents to pay for all my copays. Let's face it, hospital stays are expensive even with a good insurance plan (which my parents have). With Medicaid I pay nothing for doctor visits, and I'll pay very little for hospitalizations. I know my parents would help me out either way, but I would like to take some of that off their shoulders if possible. Also, the whole healthcare thing could take a while, and it might not even go through. I don't have that much time since I will be graduating college soon. That's one of the reasons I decided to apply for Medicaid, sort of as a backup. Plus, what happens when I turn 27? I would have to switch anyway.
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
M
miller88
Guest
Thanks peter. One of the reasons I decided to go with Medicaid is so that I can start to be more financially independent from my parents. As much as I would like to stay at Hopkins, I don't want to have to rely on my parents to pay for all my copays. Let's face it, hospital stays are expensive even with a good insurance plan (which my parents have). With Medicaid I pay nothing for doctor visits, and I'll pay very little for hospitalizations. I know my parents would help me out either way, but I would like to take some of that off their shoulders if possible. Also, the whole healthcare thing could take a while, and it might not even go through. I don't have that much time since I will be graduating college soon. That's one of the reasons I decided to apply for Medicaid, sort of as a backup. Plus, what happens when I turn 27? I would have to switch anyway.
<br />
<br />moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!
<br />
<br />moxie, I live in Hanover, PA which is about an hour from Lancaster. I go to school in York, so that's even closer!