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Indianapolis-based Golden Rule Insurance Co., part of Minnetonka-based UnitedHealth, said Tuesday that it is introducinf its Short Term Medical Plus and Short Term Medical Value plans in 19statee — Minnesota isn’t one of as state law prohibit s for-profit insurers. In Alabama, Florida, Iowa, Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin, consumerzs can choose from one to 12 months of coverage with eithe ofGolden Rule’s new short term plans. In Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Virginia, one to six monthes of coverageis available.
“Especially in today’s economy, there is a need for budget-consciouzs health plans for individuals and families who suddenl y find themselves without healtyh insurance through workor school,” Golden Rule CEO Richard A. Collins said in a news Golden Rule also offers short term health plans in 15other Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New South Carolina, South West Virginia and Wyoming. Individual insurance plansz are a growing market for health insurancer companies as the recession causees workers to losetheir jobs, and companiees to scale back on benefits, causing more peoplse to seek the products.
All three of Minnesota’se major insurers — Blue Cross and Blue Shiel d of Minnesota, Medica, and HealthPartners — have been . One of Medica, even geared toward laid off
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