The Perks of a High-Deductible Health Plan
Unless you have a chronic illness, kids, or are expecting.
healthcare
Bureau of Labor Statistics data shows the average American household spends roughly 7 percent of their income on healthcare costs. Medical bills are almost the most common type of debt to end up in collections. With that in mind, Debt.com has the latest advice on how to minimize healthcare costs so can be well without breaking the bank.
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How Much Does Healthcare Cost? More Than Americans Can Afford
We risk our health and pay more in the long run, says a report.
Does Trump’s Presidency Put Stress on Americans Close to Retirement?
From the tax bill to cuts in Medicare funding, Trump and Congress could create hurdles for your golden years.
The Sicker You Are, the Worse Our Country Is
The healthiest counties in America made more money on average, had a higher economic growth, and a lower unemployment rate.
Dvorkin On Debt: The Real Definition of “Unhealthy Debt”
Debt can not only ruin your life, it can kill you.
Will Power: Why A Will Is So Important, And Why Most People Don’t Have One
More than 70 percent of Americans don’t have a will in place or an updated will. Regardless of age, why do you need a will?
Dvorkin On Debt: Presidential Polling Isn’t The Most Important Kind
Where polling matters most isn’t in politics. It’s in personal finance.
On financial issues, your party matters less
The top issue for voter of all stripes is putting the “me” back in economy
Can I Save Money Losing Weight?
The answer is yes, but you’ll never guess how.
Personal Health And Personal Finance: Prescription For Success
Here are 3 simple and free ways to be healthy in body and wallet.
Get Out Of Debt Guy: The Hospital Turned Me Over to Collections. Can They Do That?
A reader wants to know how much getting sick really costs.
How Millennials Can Get The Best Deals On Health Insurance
It’s easier than the stuff you already do, so just do it.
![Is There a Statute of Limitations on Debt, Can I Just Not Pay? [video] - Debt.com](https://www.debt.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/howard.jpg)
Are You “Leaving Millions on the Table”?
It’s not a trick. Your boss will pay you to live healthy.
Ebola On A Budget: How To Save On A Hazmat Suit
If you’re dead set on buying safety gear for an Ebola outbreak, here’s what an expert recommends. But the CDC says don’t bother.
2 things you need to do right now to avoid debt in retirement
Start saving, and learn to read medical bills.
When does a medical credit card make sense?
I’ve used one of those risky credit cards designed specifically for medical bills before, and I don’t regret it. Here’s why.
New job? Why you should worry about more than the salary
A slightly higher salary can get eaten up by a terrible benefits plan
17 cheap, efficient ways to improve safety in your car and home
There’s a lot of safety advice — a lot of it vague, obvious, or expensive. Here’s what we think is best for your time and money.
Wait, tax-free money to spend on health care? Sign me up
A health savings account may be the best retirement saving account you’ve never heard of.
Infographic of the Week: That’s sick!
Here’s how to go to the doctor the right way, both for your health and wealth.
How to prevent the most sickening ID theft
Shopping isn’t the only way to get your identity stolen. Just falling ill gives thieves a shot at your information.
Infographic of the week: What is the average wait time to see a doctor?
A “waiting room” means different things in different states.
How to save money on plastic surgery
Plastic surgery is on the rise, with a third of surgeons who specialize in facial procedures claiming selfies are to blame. Find out how to save money and still look great.
Obamacare: what will it cost millennials?
Millennials aren’t buying health insurance with Obamacare. Miss the March 31 deadline or not, it may cost you.
Top 10 scams of 2014 and how to avoid them
Some ripoffs never die, but there are always new twists. Here’s how to protect yourself from the worst scams of 2014.
How to survive daylight saving time
Sunday is the dreaded “spring forward” part of the annual ritual. Here’s how to show up bright-eyed for work Monday.
The most outrageous excuses for calling in sick to work
From fake eyeballs to false teeth to FBI agents, we come up with some wild excuses for calling in sick. But do they work? We look at the best excuses heard by HR departments throughout the country this year plus a few tips on how you can make the most of your personal leave.