Reviews
This is one of the best Insurance center in California.
You can trust on them. Sure!
You can call them and ask all your questions.
Thank you for you very much!
5
7 years ago (28-05-2018)
When trying to obtain health insurance it can be a difficult and stressful at times. Thanks to the representative I spoke with, Esmeralda, she explained everything clearly was extremely helpful and also helped lower my monthly payments! Thanks for the information and helping me Esmeralda! It’s Representatives like you that keep the customers happy!
-Ryan
5
8 years ago (30-01-2018)
I had to find an affordable health insurance plan because I lost my job last month. I made the mistake of entering my phone number online and was getting bombarded by people from call centers trying to sell me very basic coverage at a markup. My mom recommended I call Health For California Insurance center, I spoke with Steven who was extremely helpful, talked with me for about an hour explaining all of my options and we eventually settled on one... You get so weathered from dealing with phone trees and pushy salesmen that you forget that sometimes there are good people on the other end of the line. Steven was great and I am very happy with the plan I selected.
5
9 years ago (07-03-2017)
This is a very professional company! I have worked with them for years and greatly admire their attention to detail and customer service. If you want an honest health insurance agency to work with these are your people. Holly is great with business health insurance and their whole team is really top notch.
5
9 years ago (27-01-2017)
Your plans are neither affordable or sustainable for someone making slightly more than the Federal Poverty level. The cost of living in San Francisco is far greater than most counties, but you make no provisions for someone living pay check to paycheck when there income is 50k and their rent is $2000 a month. You assume their disposable income affords them the opportunity to pay $3,000 or more on insurance premiums with a $6,000 deductible and a $70 co-pay. If they are not able to pay your outrageous premiums they are penalized and monies are extorted through taxes. It's ironic you can only seem to brag about the volumes of people enrolled, but you fail to identify the number of people without access to primary care providers, or the inaccessibility you have created for others who wish to make appointments. The answer is lower premiums and deductibles. The only people winning right now are insurance companies. Hospital emergency rooms are still crowded. Someone living paycheck to paycheck will not pay a $6000 deductible therefore hospital debt will continue to increase as EMTALA requires they see people seeking care. You ran with a group think process and made a bad situation worse and for this you get 0 accolades. You speak of transparency, where is the transparency on people waiting months for cancer screenings, One the rising debt hospitals are incurring, the lack of network providers, and the states inability to recognize the answer is simple supplement medicaid reimbursement and increase your network. Lower premiums,and negotiate with a network of urgent care facilities to provide same day services. Be more concerned with public interest, because right now socialized medicine looks extremely appealing to most.
1
10 years ago (27-12-2015)