Choosing a TriTerm Medical insurance plan
Learn why choosing UnitedHealthcare branded TriTerm Medical plans underwritten by Golden Rule may help you get more of the benefits you want.
Why choose a TriTerm Medical insurance plan?
Coverage for just under 3 years
These plans provide coverage for just under 3 years1 with benefits that may work for you and your family.
A brand you know
Golden Rule Insurance Company became part of UnitedHealthcare in 2003. Together, they have been selling personal insurance for more than 75 years and short term insurance for over 30 years.
Why choose TriTerm Medical plans from UnitedHealthcare?
Frequently asked questions about TriTerm Medical insurance
Explore FAQs about TriTerm Medical insurance to learn how to choose a plan for you.
TriTerm Medical1 underwritten by Golden Rule Insurance Company is short term limited duration health insurance. However, a TriTerm Medical insurance plan is more benefit-rich compared to most other short term plans with shorter term lengths. And that is one of the great features of a TriTerm Medical plan - its term length is nearly 3 years of coverage.2 TriTerm Medical is a medically underwritten plan that offers the benefits you are likely looking for: preventive care, doctor office visits, urgent care, prescription drug coverage and more.
Plans are available for individuals and families; the primary applicant must be between 19 and 63, with coverage ending at age 65. TriTerm Medical insurance is not guaranteed issue. Several factors including prior applications, and medical history come into play when deciding if someone is eligible.
Yes. TriTerm Medical underwritten by Golden Rule Insurance Company offers a variety of plans and deductible choices to help meet your specific budget and needs. Please consider the plan details carefully before deciding.
Each covered person has a $2 million lifetime maximum benefit, on most plans.
There is a 6-month waiting period for preventive care benefits during the first year of the plan, and eligible services related to preexisting conditions won’t be covered until after you’ve been on the plan for 12 months.
Likely, yes. With 1.8 million physicians and other health care professionals, and more than 7,200 hospitals and other medical facilities in the UnitedHealthcare nationwide network,2 there is a good chance your doctor is included.
There is no longer a federal tax penalty for not having ACA insurance. However, there may still be penalties at the state level, so you should consult your tax advisor for more information.

Explore more supplemental plans
View more plans, like dental, vision and other cash-benefit plans, that offer coverage for expenses not covered by a medical plan.7
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