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10 Stories on America's Health Insurance Plans
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Time.com: Health Care Costs May Rise 10%

Health care costs are expected to rise more than 10 percent into next year, according to a survey of insurers by Aon Consulting Worldwide

Mom wins fight for autism insurance

Ryan Unumb just turned 7 years old. He has about 100 words in his vocabulary, even if they are difficult to understand. He's potty trained. He loves playing with water. He follows instructions, he asks for food when he's hungry, and he gives lots of kisses.

Tips to effectively battle your insurance company

Todd Robinson doesn't need Michael Moore to tell him the health insurance system in the United States is in crisis.

Money Magazine: "Where Is Our Reimbursement?"

Q Last March my husband was treated at an urgent-care facility. Afterward we called our health insurer to confirm that this was covered. (They said it was.) We mailed the receipt and waited to be r...

Genetic tests may bring hope, inspire fear

Genetic testing can help predict many diseases and one day may help prevent them, but privacy concerns and fears of abuse could derail the technology's potential.

CNNMoney: What every Katrina victim should know

Governments, charities and companies are scrambling to help Katrina survivors around the country. And they're managing to provide an unprecedented level of assistance.

Money Magazine: A Health Revolution in Slo-Mo

Health savings accounts haven't taken America by storm. Not yet, anyway. The tax-free investment accounts paired with high-deductible health insurance are a big part of President Bush's "ownership ...

CNNMoney: The fuzzy math of health insurance

SALEM, Ore. (CNN/Money) - Consumer advocate Linda Sherry is an expert when it comes to reading fine print and getting through to customer service.

Bill seeks federal genetic testing protection

Becky Fisher started living early because she feared dying would come too soon. A gene plagues her family, predisposing it to a variety of cancers.

Justices appear split on HMO issue

A patient whose hospital stay was cut short and a man forced to take a cheaper prescription drug want their day in court to prove their malpractice lawsuits. The question Tuesday before the Supreme Court was: Just which court should decide the matter?

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