Research

Prepared by Kelton Research – An analysis of results from a national survey of college students and recent graduates, sponsored by eHealthInsurance.

Prepared by Kelton Research - An analysis of results from a national survey of college students and recent grads, sponsored by eHealthInsurance.

Topline results from a national survey of college students and recent grads conducted in April, 2011 by global insights firm Kelton Research and sponsored by eHealthInsurance.

Topline results from a national survey of parents of college students and recent grads conducted in April, 2011 by global insights firm Kelton Research and sponsored by eHealthInsurance.

eHealth, Inc. conducted an anonymous online survey of 236 eHealthInsurance.com small business customers to gain insight into trends in customer behavior and sentiments about health care costs, health care reform legislation and potential cost-saving strategies.

eHealth releases data on how smoking status and body mass index (BMI) relative to average individual health insurance premiums.

A new survey conducted by Kelton Research and sponsored by eHealthInsurance shows that many Americans are unfamiliar with basic health insurance terminology and the provisions of the 2010 health care reform law.

According to the report, prepared by eHealth, Inc., the average premium paid for individual health insurance coverage in the United States in 2011 was $2,196 per year ($183 per month); families paid an average annual premium of $4,968 ($414 per month).

Topline results from a survey of consumer health insurance knowledge, taken from a sample of 1,004 nationally representative Americans ages 18 and over in an online study conducted by Kelton Research on behalf of eHealthInsurance between September 27th and October 3rd, 2011.

Employer-provided health insurance is a perk that many workers take for granted, even during tight economic times. A new survey by eHealthInsurance finds that while most consumers with employer-based health insurance think they know best about the coverage they need, they don’t understand much about the costs of their coverage or the most crucial time of the year for making coverage decisions: open enrollment.