Four different issues highlighted in the survey findings highlight specific aspects of America’s healthcare shortfalls.
Of the 1,000 people surveyed, 30% said they felt overwhelmed by medical bills and bills. This demographic is also concerned about the accuracy of their medical bills and is looking for easier ways to process payments. They also say they are stressed by the time and effort required to manage medical expenses. I also worry about my own health and my ability to pay for medical bills in the event of a health emergency for myself or my family.
Meanwhile, 23% of those surveyed said they were worried, citing concerns over identity theft, medical identity theft and health insurance claim fraud. Online security is also an issue, as is the increased risk of medical fraud from sharing health information online.
Additionally, 24% believe that health care plans should save people money and not make it difficult to keep track of their bills.
This demographic believes that most people need insurance to cover medical costs and that health information should be held between patients, doctors and insurers. His fourth and final segment on attitudes toward healthcare is the so-called positive segment, which accounts for her 23% of respondents. They feel that being healthy will protect them from the burden of medical costs, and they are confident in their financial skills and ability to plan ahead for their medical needs and will We believe that this will lead to cost savings.
Most respondents (54%) agree that physical health and well-being are very important. Respondents in the “Be proactive” and “Fix your system” segments are statistically more likely to say their health is very important. More than 1 in 3 of her respondents said their overall health was very good or excellent, and statistically ‘positive’ respondents They are most likely to say they are in good health. Half of respondents believe they have roughly the same level of medical needs as people their age.
Respondents who were statistically overwhelmed were significantly less likely than other demographics to say they had relatively low health care needs compared to their peers.
The majority of respondents (93%) have health insurance, but a minority (24%) have HSA, FSA or HRA. The overwhelming majority of respondents are statistically less likely to have health insurance. Most people with health insurance (78%) rate their insurance as ‘good’ or ‘excellent’, with positive respondents statistically outperforming other demographics. You are much more likely to say that the insurance is excellent.
