Are You Really Covered? The Importance of Checking with Your Insurance Broker
For many truck drivers, health insurance feels like just another expensive line item—something you pay for but never really benefit from. Worse, when you do need it, you’re hit with high deductibles, long wait times, and little real support. It’s time to rethink your coverage.
Why You Should Review Your Plan
- Many drivers are paying too much for too little in return.
- Traditional insurance often leads to more prescriptions instead of real solutions.
- Your plan might not cover the preventative care that could keep you healthier longer.
- Newer options like Direct Primary Care (DPC) may offer better, more affordable solutions.
What is Direct Primary Care & Why Does It Matter?
Instead of paying for every visit, test, or prescription, Direct Primary Care (DPC) is a subscription-based healthcare model that allows truckers to:
- Get unlimited doctor visits for a flat monthly fee.
- Have direct access to their physician without insurance red tape.
- Reduce the need for medications through lifestyle-focused healthcare.
- Avoid surprise bills and outrageous out-of-pocket costs.
How to Know If Your Plan is Outdated
- Are you paying for coverage you rarely use?
- Do you have high out-of-pocket costs even when insured?
- Does your current plan push more medications instead of better health solutions?
- Are you waiting weeks (or months) to see a doctor?
Why Transport Integrative Health Solutions Recommends a Better Way
At Transport Integrative Health Solutions, we work with truckers to find real solutions, not just another bill to pay. We believe in healthcare that works for drivers, not against them.
What You Can Do Now
- Talk to your insurance broker to review your current plan.
- Consider Direct Primary Care as a more effective, affordable healthcare option.
- Reach out to Transport Integrative Health Solutions to explore better healthcare solutions for truckers.
The bottom line? If your plan isn’t making you healthier, it’s time to make a change.