Health IT startup Bloom Health announced Friday that healthcare costs for employers who embraced its private health insurance exchange concept was 19 percent lower than the national average.
Health IT startup Bloom Health announced Friday that healthcare costs for employers who embraced its private health insurance exchange concept was 19 percent lower than the national average.
Minneapolis-based Bloom Health is among exchanges that have begun to change how people buy health care.
My Plan by Medica, a Minnesota-based private exchanged powered by Bloom Health, announced that they have enrolled 40 companies with over 10,000 employees covered.
CEO Abir Sen was quoted by Minnesota Public Radio regarding health plans launching private health insurance exchanges.
Businesses consider the defined contribution model, an article by CEO Abir Sen.
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Bloom was recently written up in Forbes as a company that is going to get lengths to simplify health care user experiences.
Bloom Health, a fast-growing Minneapolis company that operates in the private health-exchange market, has been acquired by giant insurer WellPoint and two big nonprofit insurers.
Bloom was mentioned as part of the solution for the health care crisis on Forbes.com.
Bloom Health says the sale of a majority stake to major insurers will help it to create a national health insurance exchange.
WellPoint Inc. (WLP) and two non-profit health insurers have jointly purchased a majority stake in a private exchange that aims to offer employers a predicable way to spend on health coverage as the U.S. gears up for changes under the health-care overhaul law.
WellPoint Inc. (WLP), the largest insurer by enrollment, is buying a private health-insurance exchange to compete for employers with the U.S. state-run marketplaces set to open in 2014 under President Barack Obama’s health-care overhaul….
Although state health insurance exchanges do not have to be up and running until 2014, private exchanges are ahead of the curve, growing in popularity and increasingly seen as a way to control costs for employers and employees, and provide new sales opportunities for health plans.
Serial entrepreneur Abir Sen wants to revolutionize how employers buy health insurance for their workers as well as provide more control and choice to employees in how they choose health benefits.
We were profiled in Politico.com’s Pro series for launching the nation’s first private exchange.
Minnesota-based Bloom health will announce today that two large managed care companies will start using its private health exchange platform. That includes Michigan’s largest insurer, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan as well Medica, which has 1.66 million members in the Upper Midwest. Both are big gets for Bloom, which currently has about 50 employers with 25,000 members using its Private Exchange Platform. It also dovetails with what PULSE has been hearing a lot about lately: employers gravitating towards offering defined-contribution health benefits via a health exchange.
Even though some of the major changes of the federal health care overhaul won’t kick in for more than two years, the law is already spurring experimentation in the insurance market — including how employers provide insurance to their workers.
Health-care services startup Bloom Health Corp. and Medica are teaming up to launch a defined-contribution health plan that will allow a company’s employees to pick from 20 insurance products.
As companies shift more health-care cost increases to employees, some firms are trying to show workers just how much they’re still paying.
Medica is launching a new plan for businesses that it says will help them gain more control of health care costs, while giving employees more say in designing their insurance plans — even as they’re picking up more of the tab.
With health care costs skyrocketing, companies are wondering how they are going to afford coverage for their employees in the years ahead. Bloom Health in Minneapolis re-thought the traditional managed care model and came up with something different.
Our client Orion Corporation and the CEO Mike Sarafolean was profiled in USA Today.
Our very own Abir Sen as one of the top innovative business leaders.
A Minneapolis health-care startup is hiring as its service graduates out of beta.
Bloom was mentioned in a ReadWriteWeb article about Health Care Reform and Startups