Updated Articles

  1. Commuter Benefits

    An employer-owned, tax-advantaged spending account for public transit or parking as part of your daily commute to work.
  2. How does U.S. healthcare work?

    The United States primarily relies on employers to provide health insurance coverage to their employees and dependents. There is no universal healthcare (government programs are confined to older persons, people with disabilities, low-income mothers...
  3. Do I have to enroll in healthcare benefits?

    As part of the Affordable Care Act, all Americans are required to have medical insurance. This is commonly called the "individual mandate".
  4. Prior Authorization for Prescription Drugs

    Health plans may require “prior authorization” before covering some prescriptions. It's a doctor-insurance matter, not your pharmacy.
  5. What is a Drug Formulary?

    Each insurance carrier has a list of prescription medications that they cover called a drug formulary or Prescription Drug List (PDL).
  6. HSA Contribution Limits

    Because of the saving advantages of an HSA, and its ability to rollover from year to year, it's a good idea to max out the contribution limits if you're able.
  7. Evidence of Insurability (EOI)

    In simple terms, it's proof of good health. An EOI application requires review and approval by the carrier before certain life and/or disability insurance policies become effective.
  8. HSA Receipt Documentation

    Good HSA recordkeeping avoids tax headaches.
  9. Employee Benefits Support

    If your employer is a Lumity client, you can contact us for answers to your benefits questions.
  10. Customer Identification Program (CIP)

    Health Savings Account (HSA) holders may get a notification from the bank that administers their HSA.

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