A premium is the amount a member pays for health insurance coverage.
| 2012 monthly premiums |
subscriber only |
subscriber & spouse/ registered domestic partner |
subscriber & child |
full family |
| Classic* |
$82 |
$174 |
$144 |
$236 |
| CDHP* |
$27 |
$64 |
$47 |
$84 |
| 2012 monthly premiums |
retiree only |
retiree & spouse/ registered domestic partner |
retiree & child |
full family |
Classic
for non-Medicare retirees |
$531.11 |
$1,056.69 |
$925.30 |
$1,450.88 |
CDHP
for non-Medicare retirees |
$485.22 |
$961.45 |
$856.97 |
$1,274.87 |
| 2012 monthly premiums |
retiree only |
retiree & spouse/
registered domestic partner, one on Medicare |
retiree & spouse/
registered domestic partner, both on Medicare |
Classic
for Medicare retirees |
$213.87 |
$739.45 |
$422.21 |
CDHP
for Medicare retirees |
Note: The UMP CDHP is not available to PEBB retirees who are covered by Medicare. |
*The premiums apply to employees in state agencies, higher-education institutions, and community and technical colleges. School district employees and employees who work for a city, county, port, water district, hospital, etc. need to contact their personnel, payroll, or benefits office for their monthly premiums for 2012.
A deductible is what you pay before the plan begins paying toward covered services. For the UMP Classic Plan and CDHP, 2012 plan deductibles are:
| UMP Classic |
UMP CDHP |
- $250 per person
- $750 for families of three or more
Please note that the Classic plan has a $100 per person/up to $300 per family pharmacy deductible that is counted separately from the plan's annual deductible.
|
- $1,400 for individuals
- $2,800 for families of two or more
Please note that the entire $2,800 deductible must be met before the plan begins paying benefits, except for services that are exempt from the deductible like preventive care and routine vision exams.
|
Coinsurance is the percentage of the cost of visits and procedures that members pay after they've met their deductible.
For both the UMP Classic and CDHP, members pay:
- 15% for network providers for most services
- 40% for non-network providers for most services
- Preventive care services are covered 100% with no deductible when you see a network provider
A copay is a fixed dollar amount the member pays the provider when they receive a medical service.
For the UMP Classic, members pay:
- $75 for emergency room visits (this copay is waived if the visit results in a doctor admitting the patient to the hospital). Members also pay 15% of facility and professional fees.
- $200 per day for inpatient stays, up to $600 per calendar year. Medicare retirees pay $200 per day, up to $600 per admission. In addition to the inpatient copay, members pay 15% for network provider professional services.
For the UMP CDHP, members pay:
- The UMP CDHP does not have emergency room or inpatient copays.
- Members generally pay 15% for network providers for emergency room visits and inpatient hospital stays.
The out-of-pocket limit is the maximum amount you will be liable to pay in any year. Both plans have out-of-pocket limits, but they are calculated differently.
The UMP Classic out-of-pocket limit is $2,000 for individuals, $4,000 for families. What you pay toward the medical deductible, copays for ER visits and inpatient hospitalization, and prescription drug costs do not count toward your out-of-pocket limit. Payments to non-network providers are never paid at the 100% level, even if you reach the out-of-pocket limit.
The UMP CDHP out-of-pocket limit, which is the maximum amount you pay to network providers for covered services and prescription drugs during a calendar year, is $4,200 for one person on an account or $8,400 for a family of two or more. Unlike UMP Classic, the deductible and prescription drugs cost do count toward the out-of-pocket limit. Similar to UMP Classic, payments to non-network providers don't count toward the out-of-pocket limit and are never paid at the 100% level, even if you reach the out-of-pocket limit.
A health savings account (HSA) is a tax-free savings account used to pay for health expenses.
The PEBB Program contributes $700 for individuals, or $1,400 for families of two or more, per year into your account. Deposits are prorated and paid on a monthly basis throughout the year. Individuals can contribute up to $2,400 more, or families can contribute up to $4,850 more, to their HSAs per year. Individuals age 55 or older can contribute an additional $1,000 per year.
To open or contribute to an HSA, you must be enrolled in a qualifying health plan, like the UMP Consumer-Directed Health Plan (CDHP). Medicare enrollees are not eligible to open HSAs.