Can anyone share their opinion on CIGNA health insurance or compare it to BC/BS?
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Site search
Pages
ARTICLES & VIDEOS
- Affordable Health Insurance
- Buy BOOKS on Health Insurance
- Compare Health Insurance
- Group Health Insurance
- Health Insurance
- Health Insurance for Students
- Health Insurance for Unemployed
- Health Insurance Quotes
- Individual Health Insurance
- VIDEOS on HEALTH INSURANCE COMPARISON
Popular Posts
- Talking about Insurance: Mcs Health Insurance 139 view(s)
- Life Insurance Sayings 138 view(s)
- I need new contact lenses – but I’m unemployed and have no health insurance, anyone have any advice? 77 view(s)
- I’m unemployed, how will I pay for This forced health insurance? 57 view(s)
- Fundamentals of Health Insurance, Part B 50 view(s)
- Does anyone know of affordable health insurance for college students? 35 view(s)
- Different insurance policies according to your needs 31 view(s)
- What health insurance does American Expats living in the Philippines have? 22 view(s)
- About Us 19 view(s)
- Florida Group Health Insurance at Lower Costs 14 view(s)
Tags
affordable
article
benefits
Best
business
california
care
care-reform
cheap
companies
compare
compare-health
Compare Health Insurance
cost
coverage
family
Find
Florida
free
From
Good
group
guide
Health
Health Insurance
individual
Insurance
life
medical
national
obama
online
plan
plans
policy
Quote
quotes
rates
reform
senate
state
student
Students
the-best
unemployed
DC posted: 28 Jul at 10:56 am
I like Cigna better than BC/BS. BC/BS questions more things and you have to call them to make sure they cover routine things like allergy medicines. I was not happy with them.
Cigna has been better and their premiums are lower than they were with BC/BS.
thaihorse77 posted: 28 Jul at 11:13 am
I prefer Cigna to BC/BS. I work as a medical biller dealing with insurance companies all day. My experience shows that Cigna offers more in terms of procedures covered, prescription benefits, and availiable providers. BC/BS offers lower premiums, but usually with a high deductible and limited prescription benefits.