MediShare 

We haven’t had any bills big enough to qualify for sharing. But the plan also helps us get discounts on lab tests, prescription drugs, and they have good access to telemedicine. So even without healthsharing any bills we still get some value for our money.

The credit union system they use is a little weird.

I joined Medishare two years ago. They told me I was overweight (I was, to be honest), and I had to pay another $99 a month for the “Health Partnership Program.” I almost hung up. But I was already saving 200 dollars/month compared to my old health insurance plan, so I trusted God and said OK. Then they assigned me to a trainer… who changed my life forever. She taught me to enjoy exercise, held me accountable. My A1C dropped two and a half points and I lost 48 pounds. Thank you Bea!

So happy to have Medishare in my life they are a Christian company and share my values and every call ends with a prayer. They share bills just like they promised and the discounts are good.

Medi-Share saves money compared to those crazy health insurance premiums. But they’re terrible at everything else. They lost paperwork. It’s hard to get the right person on the phone. They fight you trying to deny claims that should be slam dunks. Now I’ve got two bills in collections and its trashing my credit. Do Not Recommend!

We’ve been with MediShare for a couple of years via my husband’s employer. When my baby was born prematurely, and she had to go to the NICU for a couple of weeks, Medishare came through like a champ!

The only downside for us was that the name is confusing. Hospital staff keep thinking we’re saying “Medicare” and looking at us funny because we’re in our 30s. And when we call new providers asking if they take MediShare they think we mean “Medicare,” and then when we get there we have to explain it all over again. So be prepared for that.

My friend has a healthshare plan that you can use anywhere. MediShare makes you stay within their network if you want all your bills to be eligible for sharing. But last year I broke my leg and MediShare took care of the whole thing. I’m going to stay put with them for now.

My wife and I have been members for almost 3 years, but MediShare still wont pay for her diabetes costs. We’re going to be looking for a different program to go with.

One thing they don’t tell you is that you have to setup a dedicated bank account just to enroll, and that comes with a fee. I feel like signing up was a bit of a hassle. But I’m in this for the cost savings, so I suppose it was worth it.

MediShare has always been reliable for me. I just added my new wife and her kids to our sharing plan and it’s been great. We haven’t had to use it much but they’ve always been there for us.

I feel like MediShare has really stepped up their game with the whole telemedicine thing lately. I had Medishare a few years ago then switched to my work’s plan. Now that I’m working for myself, I’m back on MediShare. Maybe the pandemic had something to do with it but the telehealth benefit is great.

We signed up only to find out that the provider we use doesn’t accept MediShare at all. Now we have to look for a plan that includes them in the provider network. I guess we should have checked first … lesson learned.

I’ve had to use my MediShare program a few times now. Both times the customer service was a little on the slow side, but other than that, I think they’re doing a great job. You can use the app to see which medical stuff can be eligible for sharing, so there are never any surprises.

My wife and I switched to MediShare after it was recommended to us by our pastor. A lot of people in our church are members actually. We were in a health sharing plan a few years ago, but we switched out of it after I got a new job with group care. Turns out, MediShare is still more affordable than what I can get through my company. We’ll probably stick with them from here on out.

I take full advantage of telehealth whenever I can because it means that I don’t have to leave the house. The MediShare app makes it easy to track all of my appointments. It also acts as a membership card for anytime I do need to go to the doctor. I can also use the app to see which costs are shared, which helps me out a lot.

We switched over to a MediShare plan because we found out that we could get a single AHP for the whole family. That’s like having a single deductible for everyone, which is saving us a ton of money out of pocket. We really haven’t had to use it much yet, but so far, it’s going great!

I’ve been in a lot of different low-cost insurance plans over the years. I don’t like having a high premium, because I stay healthy and barely use my coverage. MediShare is even better than those plans, because the premium is a lot lower, but I’m still staying protected against the big stuff. I’ve only used my MediShare once, so I haven’t hit my AHP yet. But the staff has been great at helping me along the way.

Both me and my husband work full time, but we’ve never been able to afford health insurance from the marketplace. Without a subsidy, it’s been impossible for us to get covered. Since joining MediShare, we’ve been fully protected, and only paying a small fraction of those other plans.

The best thing about MediShare is that we only have one AHP for our whole family. It’s much more affordable than when we had an individual insurance deductible to meet for every one of us. As long as we stick to the network, it’s easy to know how much of our costs are going to be shared, and what kind of costs aren’t qualified.

The Medi-Share app is awesome. You can handle all your telehealth appointments right there with your phone, as well as check on whether or not a certain procedure is eligible for sharing. It’s also a lot better than carrying a membership card around.

Anything is better than being forced into an Obamacare plan that I can’t afford. Medi-Share was the first Christian health plan that I found, and I’ve been sticking with it ever since. I don’t get sick that often, so I’m able to save a lot of money. It can take about thirty days for an expense to be shared, but if you haven’t heard back, just call customer service and they’ll let you know how long it’s going to take.

MediShare’s customer service can be a little slow at times. But other than that, it’s been pretty reliable in terms of having my medical costs shared. There are some Christian health companies out there that are clearly just trying to take advantage of a fad, but MediShare has been around for a while and they’ve got their operation down pat.

As far as health sharing programs go, MediShare is probably one of the better ones. As someone who has been in and out of a lot of health insurance plans over the years, it’s good to find an option that finally works. I don’t use my health plan that much, so switching to MediShare actually saved me a ton of money over the last few years. They can be a little slow when it comes to sharing the cost of some procedures, so it’s always faster to check beforehand if it’s pre-approved.

I’ve been enrolled with Medi-Share for about 4 years. It’s been a great experience the whole time. It’s not quite the same as traditional insurance, but that’s actually working pretty well for me. This isn’t the first health sharing program that I tried either … There are some out there that aren’t nearly as good when it comes to actually getting your costs shared. My only advice is to make sure you read the member guidelines before you join, so you know exactly what to expect.

I have been a Medi-Share member for over 4 years. We used it last year for an ER visit, and we use the Telehealth all the time. Everything has been easy, and I really love their strong Christian principles!