Licensed Agents are Standing by: Toll Free (888) 995-2821

Free Insurance Quotes.

 
To obtain an insurance quote, just click below to get started. Please fill out as much information as possible and a representative will contact you shortly.
 
 
 

Discover More About...

Individual/Family
Group/Business Health Insurance
Medicare Advantage
Medigap/Medicare Supplements
Final Expense Life Insurance
Annuities
Dental Insurance
Life Insurance

 

 
 

About us...

KEMPTON FINANCIAL GRP LLC has been helping people in Tampa Bay find the right insurance coverage and get the most for their health care dollars for over 11 years. If you're ready to compare popular plans online. Get your free quotes now. If you'd like to talk about your options, please contact us. Our services are free and it doesn't stop once you purchase a plan.

 

Dental Insurance:

Dental Insurance Checklist:

1. What Is The Monthly Premium?

The premium cost is just one part of the total costs of your dental care. This amount varies depending upon the level of benefits provided by the plan. For example, a plan with a low deductible (e.g., $50) and a high annual maximum (e.g., over $1,500) would likely have a higher premium than another plan with a high deductible and a lower annual maximum.

2. Which Dentists Participate In The Plans Network In My Area?

Consider how important choice of dentist is to you. It may be worth it to pay more in premium, coinsurance and other costs if it means you can keep your current dentist. If youre choosing a new dentist, be sure there are conveniently located dentists in the network who offer the services and specialties you need.

3. Is My Dentist In The Network?

If your dentist is not in the plans network, are you comfortable changing dentists? You will probably pay more out of pocket if you choose a dentist who does not participate in a plans network.

4. How Much Will I Have To Pay If I See A Dentist Outside The Network?

Some plans do not cover any charges from a dentist outside the network. Some will cover emergency care and others may cover a portion of the charges, but typically less than if you chose an in-network dentist.

5. Is There A Deductible And How Does It Work?

If your plan has a deductible, you usually have to pay the deductible amount towards this care before the dental plan pays anything. After that, the dental plan will pay the percentage of the cost specified in your plan benefits for different services (for example, 80% for routine cleanings).

Some plans exclude certain services from applying towards the deductible, such as routine exams and cleanings. This means the plan would pay its share, even if you havent met your deductible.

Estimate your portion of the payment for any services your family needs (e.g., one crown a year, two fillings, etc.) in a year for each plan you are considering, factoring in the different deductibles offered by each plan.

6. Is There A Maximum Amount Of Coverage Allowed Each Year?

The maximum amount is the total amount of dollars the dental plan will pay out for services you or your family receives. There can be different maximums: an annual maximum for most services, and a lifetime maximum which often applies for services such as orthodontia (e.g., braces).

Compare your estimated dental expenses to the plan maximums and consider the other costs: premium, deductibles, and coinsurance  how much will you pay combined?

7. What Is The Level Of Coverage?

Compare the copayment amounts or coinsurance percentages for each plan against the kinds of services you think you might need.

8. Are There Waiting Periods For Certain Procedures?

Some plans have a waiting period for certain types of dental treatments. For example, you might have to be covered for six months before you are eligible for orthodontic coverage. Think about the services that you may need this year  are you comfortable with having to wait for treatment?

9. Which Procedures Are Covered?

Review the limitations and exclusions of each plan to make sure the procedures you might need are covered. If not, consider the out-of-pocket cost when comparing against a plan that does cover such treatments.

In general, its easiest when you can prioritize what matters to you most: affordability, breadth of coverage, or choice of dentist. Knowing this will help you determine the best benefit plan for your needs.

Most dental care coverage places an emphasis on regular preventive care by covering small routine costs. A thorough examination by the dentist and a set of x-rays are all it usually takes to diagnose a problem.

By placing an emphasis on prevention, and by covering regular teeth cleaning and check-ups, Americans saved nearly $100 billion in dental care costs during the 1980s.  Make sure your dental costs are covered.

Click on the links below to "Get a Quote":

Delta Dental, AM First, Madison, Symetra Financial Dental Plans

 

UnitedHealthcare Individual/Family Dental Insurance