Reader comments
Minority-health worries outlined
2 comments | Read story
If these individuals are able to get a job and medical care is not provided by the employer, this is not news. Many employers are not able to provide medical care coverage for any of their employees... Major Medical is too expensive.
Nevertheless, there are alternatives. One such alternative is an individual plan provided by an insurance company that specializes in individual medical plans. Of course, the employee will have to pay the premium, but it is considerably less than a major medical plan. Major medical plans provided by an employer typically costs between $800 to $1,500 dollars a month; of which the employer often pays for about have the cost with the employee paying the balance. That is still $400 to $750 a month coming out of the employees pay check; based on coverage.
An individual plan usually costs between $225 to $300 dollars a month. Additionally, these are defined benefit plans, allowing an individual to pick and choose the benefits he/she wants to cover.
This is an area they should research.
Add your comment
Comments are monitored. Any comments found to be abusive, offensive, off-topic, misrepresentative, more than 200 words or containing URLs will not be posted.
E-mail address: For internal use only. We may want to contact you to publish your comment (not your e-mail address) in the newspaper or for a separate story idea.
- Hall, Jorgensen honored by MWC 12:58 p.m.
- 'Start knocking heads' on healthcare 12:27 p.m.
- Pac-10 reinstates Oregon's Blount 12:25 p.m.
- I-84 crash closes lanes in Canyon 12:01 p.m.
- Prosecutors have Cardall report 11:58 a.m.
- Stocks jump to new highs 11:56 a.m.
- Gulf Coast preps as Ida weakens 11:50 a.m.
- Imam praises Ft. Hood shooter 11:47 a.m.
- High court won't stop execution 11:46 a.m.
- USU Press merges with library 11:20 a.m.
- TCU showdown has big implications
- Seniors helped BYU regroup
- TCU 4th in AP poll; U. 16th, Y. 22nd
- Hope for single moms
- Lambert surprisingly tops news
- Bystanders framed for child porn
- Korver and Miles to be evaluated
- Utah Jazz Extra: Whose hot/not
- Newhouse Hotel, an explosive end
- TCU moves into 4th place in BCS
- Gay advocates trek to LDS office
237 - House passes health care bill
211 - Lobo suspended
176 - Cougars crush hapless Cowboys
153 - Utah Jazz fall apart against Kings
130 - TCU showdown has big implications
129 - Provo company innovating engines
105 - Thousands protest health bill
104 - RSL rallies to advance
103 - TCU 4th in AP poll; U. 16th, Y. 22nd
98
Why do so many people live so close to refineries in Utah and elsewhere?
NASA's Stardust probe continues to bring new knowledge about the nature...
I teach at a public college in another state. I was having problems with my...
Matheson will DEFINITELY not get my vote!!! I'm not in his district.
Try looking at it this way: If someone forgot to bring their lunch to work...
Get that 3rd win. I love it when every few years we have a successful year...
Yes Cats, my comment citing Margaret Thatcher was a response to...
Let's see some of these transmissions produced.
Enough said.
Vote no, plain and simple. The proposed legislation is nothing more than a...
Anonymous | 10:21 p.m. A quote from your posting... "Liberals are more...
I'm a conservative - not a republican. Republicans are dirty just like...


1) Source countries of immigrants. Third World immigrants will create additional need.
2) Chain migration. Let's face it; elderly parents brought here under family unification will contribute little to our nation but could be burdensome.
3) Screening for self-support. Immigration screening is supposed to weed out people who cannot support themselves, thus becoming a burden on society. That process ain't workin'.
4) Numbers. A realistic immigration quota would be 250,000 a year. It would allow for emphasis on assimilation and improved screening procedures. We are currently at FOUR TIMES THAT NUMBER. Too much! And it shows.
5) The illegal aliens are effectively doubling the number of immigrants coming here. Fools will tell you that they aren't eligible for government benefits, but that is untrue. EMTALA and Plyler v. Doe guarantee some benefits. And if they are smart enough to get a job with fake ID they are smart enough to steal benefits from our social service agencies.