Health Insurance For Pregnant Women

For pregnant women- Which health insurance plan do you use or think is best to have during pregnancy?

Question: My husband and I are overwhelmed at all the health insurance plans out there. We want to know for those who are having a sleep4you.com/sleep.php/84/baby.html'>baby or are trying and have health insurance- which one is the best to have during pregnancy?

Answer: well im on medicaid

health insurance for pregnant women?

Question: what type insurance is good for pregnant women? i think i might be pregnant and don't have any health insurance. if i apply for insurance now then find out i am pregnant by going to the doctor will they count that as pre-existing since i dont know that i am pregnant right now. if i get on medicaid will they make fiance pay child support. i really dont want him to because he give me money now out his pocket

Answer: no medicaid is for pregnant women who dont have insurance it ends after you leave the hospital but your fiance wont pay child support unless you get on other gov't programs like FOOD STAMPS,TANF AND i believe thats it YOU DONT NEED TO TELL THEM YOU DONT KNOW WHO THE DAD IS ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS GO DOWN TO YOUR LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT THEY WILL GIVE YOU A PREG TEST,AND YOU CAN GET MEDICAID FOR BEING PREGNANT POINT BLANK

What if we gave all pregnant women free health insurance?

Question: Here's the deal: Reimburse all pregnant women for the expences they have with child bearing, then give her full insurance for the next 18 years. Also give full health insurance to the child. The father may have provided health insurance only if their marriage has lasted 3 years or more. If divorced all insurance is revoked, and you pay retroactivly what you have taken out. You only get to have 2 children...anymore than that and you lose all your insurance. Is this too extreme?

Answer: I'd worry about the quality of insurance. Are we talking about HMO or Blue Cross type insurance? I think it's something worth considering health care to pregnant women who can't otherwise afford health care. I like the idea of stopping at 2.