NMLAHIP New Mexico Life Accident and Health Insurance Producer - Set 5 - Part 2
Test your knowledge of technical writing concepts with these practice questions. Each question includes detailed explanations to help you understand the correct answers.
Question 21: Under a group health plan, employees must pay part of the monthly premium themselves through payroll deduction, so the insurer requires that a minimum percentage of eligible employees actually enroll before the plan can take effect. What type of plan is being described?
Question 22: To open and contribute to a certain tax-advantaged medical savings account, an individual generally must be covered under a qualifying high-deductible health plan, must carry no other disqualifying health coverage, and must not be enrolled in a federal health program for older adults. Which account is this?
Question 23: An employee who had continuous prior group health coverage enrolls in a new employer's group plan and asks whether her time covered under the old plan can reduce or eliminate any preexisting condition exclusion period the new plan would otherwise apply. Which federal law addresses this credit?
Question 24: A federal health reform law establishes an online exchange where individuals who lack access to affordable employer coverage may compare and purchase individual health plans, apply for available premium subsidies, and enroll during a designated annual window each year. What is this exchange commonly called?
Question 25: A federal employment law generally prohibits an employer from reducing group health or other benefits for employees once they reach a certain age, or from otherwise treating older workers less favorably in employment decisions solely because of their age, subject to narrow, defined exceptions. Which federal law is this?
Question 26: A federal health reform law requires certain individual and small group health plans to cover a defined set of broad service categories, including hospitalization, prescription drugs, maternity and newborn care, and mental health services, as part of every plan's minimum benefit package. What is this defined set of categories called?
Question 27: An insurance company's compliance officer notices a pattern of unusually large cash-equivalent premium payments structured to avoid otherwise applicable reporting thresholds, and company policy under a federal anti-money-laundering law requires that this pattern be reported to the appropriate federal authority. What has the compliance officer identified?
Question 28: An employee declined to enroll in her employer's group health plan because she was covered under her spouse's plan, but after her spouse loses that job and the coverage ends, she asks whether she may now join her own employer's plan outside the normal annual enrollment period. Which right applies?
Question 29: A retiree is admitted to the hospital for several days of inpatient treatment following emergency surgery, and her federal Medicare coverage pays the bulk of the hospital's charges for that stay. Which part of Medicare primarily covers inpatient hospital care of this kind?
Question 30: A long-term care policy states that once benefits begin, the insurer will continue paying covered claims for up to a stated span of years before the maximum duration of coverage under the policy is reached. What is this maximum span of time the policy will pay benefits called?
Question 31: A retiree visits his physician for a routine outpatient checkup and later receives durable medical equipment prescribed by that doctor, both of which his federal Medicare coverage helps pay for after he meets an annual deductible. Which part of Medicare covers these outpatient physician and equipment expenses?
Question 32: An insured undergoes a scheduled operation, and the policy pays the surgeon a benefit taken from a fee schedule that lists a maximum allowance for each type of procedure, regardless of the surgeon's actual bill. Which coverage is being described in this situation?
Question 33: A family relocates outside the geographic boundaries within which their HMO has contracted with hospitals and physicians, and the plan explains that routine nonemergency care obtained outside those boundaries will not be covered because the family now lives beyond it. What has the family left?
Question 34: A consumer reviews a report an insurer used in underwriting and believes certain information in the file is inaccurate, so under a federal law the consumer may dispute that information with the reporting agency, which must then investigate and correct or delete any information found inaccurate. What right is this?
Question 35: A federal health reform law requires group and individual health plans that cover dependent children to continue offering that dependent coverage until the child reaches a specified age, regardless of the child's student status, marital status, or financial dependency on the parent. What concept does this describe?
Question 36: At the end of the calendar year, an employee notices that the balance remaining in her tax-advantaged medical savings account does not disappear but instead carries forward and remains available to her for qualified medical expenses in future years. Which account feature does this description best illustrate?
Question 37: Beyond routine doctor visits and hospital stays, a Medicaid recipient who requires an extended nursing home stay for ongoing custodial assistance finds that the program continues paying for that stay once her own assets have been sufficiently spent down. Which statement best reflects this scope of Medicaid coverage?
Question 38: An employee already carries a basic group hospital and surgical plan, and the employer adds a second policy that begins paying benefits only after the basic plan's benefits are exhausted or after a corridor deductible is satisfied. Which type of coverage has the employer added?
Question 39: A consumer shopping for a Medicare Supplement policy learns that a plan labeled with a particular letter must offer the identical core benefits no matter which insurance company sells it, though premiums for that same lettered plan can vary between companies. What concept explains this uniform benefit structure?
Question 40: Before a long-term care policy will begin paying benefits, the insurer typically checks whether the insured needs substantial help performing a set of basic self-care tasks, such as bathing, dressing, eating, toileting, transferring, and maintaining continence. What are these basic tasks collectively called?
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