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info@prestonsquared.com
Oregon
(503) 547-7397
4550 Kruse Way, Plaza II Suite 125
Lake Oswego, OR 97035
Washington
(360) 984-6164
4001 Main Street, Suite 322
Vancouver, WA 98663
Original Medicare (Part A & Part B) doesn’t pay for everything. Medicare plans are offered by private insurance companies and designed to reduce your out-of-pocket costs. They can also provide additional coverage beyond Original Medicare for things like dental, vision and prescription drug coverage.
A stand-alone dental policy is a separate insurance plan just for dental coverage, purchased on its own, not bundled with health insurance.
Hospital indemnity insurance is a supplemental policy that pays you cash benefits for each day you’re hospitalized, helping cover out-of-pocket costs like deductibles, copays, groceries, or childcare that your primary health insurance might not.
Life insurance provides a tax-free lump sum of money to loved ones in the event of death, allowing them financial protection and the ability to maintain their standard of living as they continue toward their financial goals. It’s a value asset that gives peace of mind that they’ll be taken care of.
Stand-alone dental plans offer flexibility to cover routine cleanings, major procedures (like crowns and implants), and orthodontics that basic health plans often do not cover. These plans are ideal for those whose main health coverage lacks dental, or those who want more comprehensive coverage than their current plan allows.
Annual benefit amounts can range from $1,000 to $3,000 with the option to see any dentist.
Coverage can often begin the next day with preventive care covered 100% at an in-network provider. Some plans also provide a child orthodontia benefit.
Most plans will reimburse any dentist who submits a claim. The Maximum Allowable Charge (MAC) claim allowance is the maximum amount a network provider may charge. If a policyholder selects a network provider, they may have lower out-of-pocket costs. If they visit an out-of-network dentist, the claim allowance is considered at the Maximum Allowable Benefit (MAB), which is equal to the lowest network contracted fee in the ZIP Code area. Policyholders pay the difference between what the plan pays and the dentist’s actual charge.