Health insurance purchased by state employees for a fee after they have retired.
Health insurance provided to members of a group of persons, as employees of one or more employers or members of associations or labor unions. The term is usually used to distinguish this type of health insurance from individual health insurance. One master contract is written to cover the group. (See also: group life insurance and group insurance.)
Coverage underwritten on members of a natural group, such as employees of a particular business, union, association, or employer group.
Health coverage based on a collection of people, whether assembled by an organization or a business. The cost is spread out among the members of the group. Under federal guidelines, a “large employer†is one with 51 or more employees and a “small employer†averages 2 to 50 employees in a calendar year.
the most common type of health insurance, which is a plan for sharing risk among a large group of people
Also known as "small business health insurance", this type of coverage is available to small businesses with between 2 and 50 employees, as well as (at least in theory) any small club, group, etc. It often offers less expensive premiums, tax advantages to business owners, and in most cases, coverage cannot be denied.
Policies sold to more than one person, usually at the place of employment.
An insurance plan designed for a group, such as employees of a single employer. Insurance is provided to them under a single policy. RETURN TO THE TOP
An arrangement for insuring a number of people under a single, master insurance policy.
The same definition as Life Insurance but with the application to Health Insurance coverages. See Group Life Insurance.
Health insurance written on a number of people under a single master policy, issued to their employer or to an association with which they are affiliated.