Secure Your Premium Health Plan with Aetna

It means you can enroll in an Aetna health plan that gives you access to a national network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals. You’ll get information about benefits, coverage, provider networks, and costs so you can choose a plan that fits your health and budget.

You should consider Aetna because it offers a large in-network provider network, preventive care covered at $0 on many plans, and $0 primary care visits on select options. Aetna also provides digital tools to find providers, check covered drugs, and estimate costs before you go.

Most Aetna plans let you visit in-network doctors without a referral, depending on the plan type you choose. Use the provider search tool to confirm participation and avoid surprise out-of-network charges.

Yes. Preventive services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force are typically covered at no cost when you use in-network providers. Always verify the service and provider in your plan’s coverage details.

No. $0 primary care visits are available on select Aetna plans. High-deductible health plans (HDHPs) follow different rules, so check whether your plan applies the deductible before primary care visits count toward benefits.

On select plans and where state rules allow, in-network MinuteClinic or similar walk-in services may be $0. Availability depends on your plan and state, so verify access and cost details in your plan materials.

Some plans offer low-cost generics (for example, $3 on select tiers), but exclusions may apply in states like California and New Jersey. Pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) administration influences pricing, so review your drug formulary for exact costs.

Many Aetna plans include CVS Health features such as a quarterly over-the-counter (OTC) allowance and integrated pharmacy services. Availability and allowance amounts vary by state and plan.

Cost structures vary by plan but commonly include copays for office visits, higher charges for emergency room care, and separate facility and professional fees for hospital stays. Plans also set an out-of-pocket maximum to cap your annual spending. Check your Summary of Benefits for exact numbers.

Use Aetna’s online tools or mobile app to search the provider network, view your plan’s drug formulary, and confirm whether a service is covered at $0. You can also call member services or ask a licensed agent to help.

Exclusions can include cosmetic procedures, certain experimental treatments, and services from out-of-network providers. Provider participation can change, and legal notices or state rules may affect coverage. Review plan documents carefully.

Open Enrollment windows vary by market: federal, state, and employer-sponsored timelines can differ. State-specific deadlines may apply, so check your state exchange or speak with an agent to confirm dates.

Life events such as marriage, birth or adoption, move, or loss of other coverage qualify you for Special Enrollment. You typically have 60 days from the event to enroll and will need to provide proof of the event.

Common documents include marriage certificates, birth certificates or adoption papers, proof of prior coverage termination, and proof of new address for moves. Submit these within the 60-day special enrollment window.

A licensed agent can explain plan options, confirm network participation, check drug coverage, estimate costs, and complete enrollment paperwork. Agents can match plans to your needs and timelines to help you enroll faster.

Legal notices, exclusion lists, and full plan documents appear in your plan handbook and on Aetna’s website. Review these documents for binding terms, provider participation rules, and any state-specific notices.

It means you can enroll in an Aetna health plan that gives you access to a national network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals. You’ll get information about benefits, coverage, provider networks, and costs so you can choose a plan that fits your health and budget.

You should consider Aetna because it offers a large in-network provider network, preventive care covered at $0 on many plans, and $0 primary care visits on select options. Aetna also provides digital tools to find providers, check covered drugs, and estimate costs before you go.

Most Aetna plans let you visit in-network doctors without a referral, depending on the plan type you choose. Use the provider search tool to confirm participation and avoid surprise out-of-network charges.

Yes. Preventive services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force are typically covered at no cost when you use in-network providers. Always verify the service and provider in your plan’s coverage details.

No. $0 primary care visits are available on select Aetna plans. High-deductible health plans (HDHPs) follow different rules, so check whether your plan applies the deductible before primary care visits count toward benefits.

On select plans and where state rules allow, in-network MinuteClinic or similar walk-in services may be $0. Availability depends on your plan and state, so verify access and cost details in your plan materials.

Some plans offer low-cost generics (for example, $3 on select tiers), but exclusions may apply in states like California and New Jersey. Pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) administration influences pricing, so review your drug formulary for exact costs.

Many Aetna plans include CVS Health features such as a quarterly over-the-counter (OTC) allowance and integrated pharmacy services. Availability and allowance amounts vary by state and plan.

Cost structures vary by plan but commonly include copays for office visits, higher charges for emergency room care, and separate facility and professional fees for hospital stays. Plans also set an out-of-pocket maximum to cap your annual spending. Check your Summary of Benefits for exact numbers.

Use Aetna’s online tools or mobile app to search the provider network, view your plan’s drug formulary, and confirm whether a service is covered at $0. You can also call member services or ask a licensed agent to help.

Exclusions can include cosmetic procedures, certain experimental treatments, and services from out-of-network providers. Provider participation can change, and legal notices or state rules may affect coverage. Review plan documents carefully.

Open Enrollment windows vary by market: federal, state, and employer-sponsored timelines can differ. State-specific deadlines may apply, so check your state exchange or speak with an agent to confirm dates.

Life events such as marriage, birth or adoption, move, or loss of other coverage qualify you for Special Enrollment. You typically have 60 days from the event to enroll and will need to provide proof of the event.

Common documents include marriage certificates, birth certificates or adoption papers, proof of prior coverage termination, and proof of new address for moves. Submit these within the 60-day special enrollment window.

A licensed agent can explain plan options, confirm network participation, check drug coverage, estimate costs, and complete enrollment paperwork. Agents can match plans to your needs and timelines to help you enroll faster.

Legal notices, exclusion lists, and full plan documents appear in your plan handbook and on Aetna’s website. Review these documents for binding terms, provider participation rules, and any state-specific notices.

It means you can enroll in an Aetna health plan that gives you access to a national network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals. You’ll get information about benefits, coverage, provider networks, and costs so you can choose a plan that fits your health and budget.

You should consider Aetna because it offers a large in-network provider network, preventive care covered at $0 on many plans, and $0 primary care visits on select options. Aetna also provides digital tools to find providers, check covered drugs, and estimate costs before you go.

Most Aetna plans let you visit in-network doctors without a referral, depending on the plan type you choose. Use the provider search tool to confirm participation and avoid surprise out-of-network charges.

Yes. Preventive services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force are typically covered at no cost when you use in-network providers. Always verify the service and provider in your plan’s coverage details.

No. $0 primary care visits are available on select Aetna plans. High-deductible health plans (HDHPs) follow different rules, so check whether your plan applies the deductible before primary care visits count toward benefits.

On select plans and where state rules allow, in-network MinuteClinic or similar walk-in services may be $0. Availability depends on your plan and state, so verify access and cost details in your plan materials.

Some plans offer low-cost generics (for example, $3 on select tiers), but exclusions may apply in states like California and New Jersey. Pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) administration influences pricing, so review your drug formulary for exact costs.

Many Aetna plans include CVS Health features such as a quarterly over-the-counter (OTC) allowance and integrated pharmacy services. Availability and allowance amounts vary by state and plan.

Cost structures vary by plan but commonly include copays for office visits, higher charges for emergency room care, and separate facility and professional fees for hospital stays. Plans also set an out-of-pocket maximum to cap your annual spending. Check your Summary of Benefits for exact numbers.

Use Aetna’s online tools or mobile app to search the provider network, view your plan’s drug formulary, and confirm whether a service is covered at $0. You can also call member services or ask a licensed agent to help.

Exclusions can include cosmetic procedures, certain experimental treatments, and services from out-of-network providers. Provider participation can change, and legal notices or state rules may affect coverage. Review plan documents carefully.

Open Enrollment windows vary by market: federal, state, and employer-sponsored timelines can differ. State-specific deadlines may apply, so check your state exchange or speak with an agent to confirm dates.

Life events such as marriage, birth or adoption, move, or loss of other coverage qualify you for Special Enrollment. You typically have 60 days from the event to enroll and will need to provide proof of the event.

Common documents include marriage certificates, birth certificates or adoption papers, proof of prior coverage termination, and proof of new address for moves. Submit these within the 60-day special enrollment window.

A licensed agent can explain plan options, confirm network participation, check drug coverage, estimate costs, and complete enrollment paperwork. Agents can match plans to your needs and timelines to help you enroll faster.

Legal notices, exclusion lists, and full plan documents appear in your plan handbook and on Aetna’s website. Review these documents for binding terms, provider participation rules, and any state-specific notices.

It means you can enroll in an Aetna health plan that gives you access to a national network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals. You’ll get information about benefits, coverage, provider networks, and costs so you can choose a plan that fits your health and budget.

You should consider Aetna because it offers a large in-network provider network, preventive care covered at $0 on many plans, and $0 primary care visits on select options. Aetna also provides digital tools to find providers, check covered drugs, and estimate costs before you go.

Most Aetna plans let you visit in-network doctors without a referral, depending on the plan type you choose. Use the provider search tool to confirm participation and avoid surprise out-of-network charges.

Yes. Preventive services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force are typically covered at no cost when you use in-network providers. Always verify the service and provider in your plan’s coverage details.

No. $0 primary care visits are available on select Aetna plans. High-deductible health plans (HDHPs) follow different rules, so check whether your plan applies the deductible before primary care visits count toward benefits.

On select plans and where state rules allow, in-network MinuteClinic or similar walk-in services may be $0. Availability depends on your plan and state, so verify access and cost details in your plan materials.

Some plans offer low-cost generics (for example, $3 on select tiers), but exclusions may apply in states like California and New Jersey. Pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) administration influences pricing, so review your drug formulary for exact costs.

Many Aetna plans include CVS Health features such as a quarterly over-the-counter (OTC) allowance and integrated pharmacy services. Availability and allowance amounts vary by state and plan.

Cost structures vary by plan but commonly include copays for office visits, higher charges for emergency room care, and separate facility and professional fees for hospital stays. Plans also set an out-of-pocket maximum to cap your annual spending. Check your Summary of Benefits for exact numbers.

Use Aetna’s online tools or mobile app to search the provider network, view your plan’s drug formulary, and confirm whether a service is covered at $0. You can also call member services or ask a licensed agent to help.

Exclusions can include cosmetic procedures, certain experimental treatments, and services from out-of-network providers. Provider participation can change, and legal notices or state rules may affect coverage. Review plan documents carefully.

Open Enrollment windows vary by market: federal, state, and employer-sponsored timelines can differ. State-specific deadlines may apply, so check your state exchange or speak with an agent to confirm dates.

Life events such as marriage, birth or adoption, move, or loss of other coverage qualify you for Special Enrollment. You typically have 60 days from the event to enroll and will need to provide proof of the event.

Common documents include marriage certificates, birth certificates or adoption papers, proof of prior coverage termination, and proof of new address for moves. Submit these within the 60-day special enrollment window.

A licensed agent can explain plan options, confirm network participation, check drug coverage, estimate costs, and complete enrollment paperwork. Agents can match plans to your needs and timelines to help you enroll faster.

Legal notices, exclusion lists, and full plan documents appear in your plan handbook and on Aetna’s website. Review these documents for binding terms, provider participation rules, and any state-specific notices.

It means you can enroll in an Aetna health plan that gives you access to a national network of doctors, specialists, and hospitals. You’ll get information about benefits, coverage, provider networks, and costs so you can choose a plan that fits your health and budget.

You should consider Aetna because it offers a large in-network provider network, preventive care covered at $0 on many plans, and $0 primary care visits on select options. Aetna also provides digital tools to find providers, check covered drugs, and estimate costs before you go.

Most Aetna plans let you visit in-network doctors without a referral, depending on the plan type you choose. Use the provider search tool to confirm participation and avoid surprise out-of-network charges.

Yes. Preventive services recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force are typically covered at no cost when you use in-network providers. Always verify the service and provider in your plan’s coverage details.

No. $0 primary care visits are available on select Aetna plans. High-deductible health plans (HDHPs) follow different rules, so check whether your plan applies the deductible before primary care visits count toward benefits.

On select plans and where state rules allow, in-network MinuteClinic or similar walk-in services may be $0. Availability depends on your plan and state, so verify access and cost details in your plan materials.

Some plans offer low-cost generics (for example, $3 on select tiers), but exclusions may apply in states like California and New Jersey. Pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) administration influences pricing, so review your drug formulary for exact costs.

Many Aetna plans include CVS Health features such as a quarterly over-the-counter (OTC) allowance and integrated pharmacy services. Availability and allowance amounts vary by state and plan.

Cost structures vary by plan but commonly include copays for office visits, higher charges for emergency room care, and separate facility and professional fees for hospital stays. Plans also set an out-of-pocket maximum to cap your annual spending. Check your Summary of Benefits for exact numbers.

Use Aetna’s online tools or mobile app to search the provider network, view your plan’s drug formulary, and confirm whether a service is covered at $0. You can also call member services or ask a licensed agent to help.

Exclusions can include cosmetic procedures, certain experimental treatments, and services from out-of-network providers. Provider participation can change, and legal notices or state rules may affect coverage. Review plan documents carefully.

Open Enrollment windows vary by market: federal, state, and employer-sponsored timelines can differ. State-specific deadlines may apply, so check your state exchange or speak with an agent to confirm dates.

Life events such as marriage, birth or adoption, move, or loss of other coverage qualify you for Special Enrollment. You typically have 60 days from the event to enroll and will need to provide proof of the event.

Common documents include marriage certificates, birth certificates or adoption papers, proof of prior coverage termination, and proof of new address for moves. Submit these within the 60-day special enrollment window.

A licensed agent can explain plan options, confirm network participation, check drug coverage, estimate costs, and complete enrollment paperwork. Agents can match plans to your needs and timelines to help you enroll faster.

Legal notices, exclusion lists, and full plan documents appear in your plan handbook and on Aetna’s website. Review these documents for binding terms, provider participation rules, and any state-specific notices.