GetInsured Wins Web Award for Standard of Excellence in Health Care Category MOUNTAINVIEW, CA--(Marketwired - Sep 9, 2015) - GetInsured, a leading innovator in consumer health insurance marketplace technology, was
Jonathan Rickert, CEO of Array Health, provides tips for employers trying to navigate the sometimes confusing health insurance exchange landscape in this Puget Sound Business Journal article. For PSBJ subscribers,
Managed Healthcare Executive's Judy Packer-Tursman provides a comprehensive overview of the private health insurance exchange market in her article, "More Plans Act on Private Insurance Exchanges." The article includes interviews with Jonath
Geekwire names Array Health UX Designer Ben Gifford the "Geek of the Week." Ben talks about what he does at Array Health, where he finds inspiration, and his favorite technology. Read
The Puget Sound Business Journal features Array Health in this week's cover story "Perks and Recreation: Here's How Your Competitors Keep their Employees Happy." PSBJ named Array Health a Best Workplace in
Senior Director of Marketing, Lance Hood, writes about the tangible business benefits realized by insurers through the implementation of private exchanges in this week's Healthcare Exchange Solutions e-newsletter. Read the
Array Health's Grace Pastore explores the financial implications of the Cadillac tax for stakeholders across the health insurance ecosystem in this HIT Leaders & News piece. She writes that private exchanges
Dina Overland of FierceHealthPayer News reports on the findings of a recently released white paper by Leavitt Partners and the Private Exchange Coalition (PEC). The paper, "Measuring the Disruption Potential of
SEATTLE – July 9, 2015 – Array Health, a leading provider of private health insurance exchange technology, recently underwent a SOC 2 Type 2 audit to demonstrate that the infrastructure
Jonathan Rickert, CEO of Array Health, discusses the changing role of the health insurance broker in the July issue of Insurance News Net magazine on page 50. Rickert writes, five