You’ve seen the advertising everywhere. You’ve seen social media posts telling you to choose your health plan, but you’re still not sure about what to do.
You have until this Wednesday, Dec. 18, to choose a plan that will be effective Jan. 1, 2025. If you wait a bit longer, you can still choose a plan by Jan. 15, 2025, that will be effective on Feb. 1, 2025.
Let us help you with resources on our Open Enrollment page. We offer great tips about how to calculate your health care costs, understanding insurance lingo and other topics, including five things you need to know about buying insurance. We’ve also put together a checklist to get you started.
We’re biased, of course, but there are plenty of reasons to trust Community Health Options with your health plan.
We know that buying health insurance is an important decision, and we’re happy to help no matter what you finally decide. And if you’d like to talk with someone about which plan to choose for you and your family, call us at (855) 624-6463 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, or email us and we’ll get back to you.
Follow @communityhealthoptions on TikTok for quick tips and tricks on how to buy and use a health plan. And don’t forget to follow Community Health Options on LinkedIn, Facebook or Instagram.
Let's face it. No one needs to remind us that it can be a little rough out there.
Mainers, of course, are famous for their grit and for having each other’s backs in tough times. And while that’s true, healing takes time and it’s OK to need help, whether following a violent event, a natural disaster, a personal loss, or something else. Most important, when life comes at you hard, remember to be patient with yourself and to stay connected with those around you.
There’s no script for reacting to the things life throws our way, and you shouldn’t expect to “get over it” quickly. You may not want to eat or are having a tough time sleeping. You might feel as if things are out of control, have a tough time concentrating, feel angry or restless, feel like withdrawing, or not even know how you feel. A current event might even remind you of something in the past and could churn up old feelings, too.
