Private exchanges are health insurance ecommerce websites. Employees and individuals can shop there for a commercial health plan, enroll in it, and purchase other related voluntary products and services. Private
To answer the question posed in the title: Yes. U.S. consumers have become accustomed to purchasing almost anything online. And when they shop, they expect choice and convenience. Now that
While recent financial news among insurers, such as UnitedHealth Group’s announcements gives some insurers good reason to view the individual health plan market warily, others are finding success and profitability
When considering setting up an individual exchange, you want a competitive feature set, industrial strength security and unparalleled UX—all for a cost that will help grow your bottom line. Historically,
Were you surprised when UnitedHealth Group announced in November 2015 that they are evaluating their continued participation in the public exchange markets in 2017? Probably not. After losing millions of
When Jessica Kahn, a GovTech “Top 25 Doers, Dreamers, and Drivers of 2016”, announced the latest strategy in her campaign to improve the delivery of Medicaid enterprise systems, Chris Lunt
Comparison between the audiences at the unveiling of a new pope 2005 and 2013 in St. Peter's Square. In just eight years, mobile technology became ubiquitous. In our
Analysts continue to predict steady growth for private exchanges, as we highlighted in our post summarizing several industry thought leaders. One outcome is certain: The more insurers use digital channels
As health insurers begin to leverage e-commerce principles, tremendous opportunities exist to build out attractive and varied product shelfs. One of the greatest advantages of an e-commerce business model is
Americans are on the go and they expect that they can conduct whatever business they need to from wherever they happen to be. According to Pew Research, “Today nearly two-thirds