Discover the Not-so-hidden Benefits!

It’s no secret that as believers we will face many trials and tribulations, and in this life, we will have burdens. Sometimes our burdens can weigh us down and make us feel isolated and defeated, but the good news is we don’t have to carry burdens alone. (Yes, introverts, God actually created us for community.)

As May recognizes Mental Health Awareness, we chose to share a member's story that we know will touch so many lives. Though it highlights great adversity and pain, her story is filled with grace. Medi-Share Member Janet E. suffered extreme loss but by the Grace of God she is mended and whole again. She shares her journey of mental struggles and her testimony of how she overcame it all with our powerful God by her side, to fill her with hope once again. 

It’s one thing to have good intentions, but Medi-Share’s IT department also has heart! The team used its skillset and paid time off to volunteer to help those in need by performing a 24-hour Hackathon to assist the CarePortal. 

Every time a member reaches out to Medi-Share – by phone, email, chat, or social media – an interaction happens. Some kind of service is provided and members walk away with a particular feeling about that service. Over time, all of those feelings make up a member’s overall customer experience.

Instructions for Medi-Share Members When Filing Income Taxes

Medi-Share Members value life and family! Pregnant Members who have faithfully shared from the month of conception through the month of delivery are eligible for maternity sharing, provided your child was conceived within marriage. Sharing is limited to $125,000 for any single pregnancy event, to include antepartum care, the cost of delivery and complications to the mother and/or child(ren) and postpartum care. 

Finding and selecting the best healthcare option is one of the most important decisions families, individuals, and businesses make each year. But many Americans are finding they have limited options in the state-based, federally-run health care marketplaces. In 2020, about 10% of enrollees (living in 25% of counties) had access to just one insurer in the marketplace.