What is the best, low cost health/dental insurance for a college student?

Answers: In Illinois (and other states where on earth available) I recommend Unicare Sound (available at www.thepolicyconnection - click on the Sound icon to run quotes, examine plan benefits and apply on-line).

Plan rates cost between $60 and $114 per month. So for as little as $720 per year, you have stability and coverage.

Here's my hold on insurance for college students. University insurance - you walk off campus and you no longer qualify for college or your parent's insurance. If you are tested, diagnosed or treated next to a condition while on school or parent's insurance, you now own a pre-existing condition. That could categorize you for a rate-up, exclusion rider, or worse uninsurable after graduation when you try to apply on your own, and you could be stuck paying out of pocket for your medical bills.

If you land a commission and get on company insurance after college you're fine. But these days it seem landing the dream job comes after much job hunting and some transitioning.

I contemplate it's best to cover yourself independently while attending college so you have continued coverage and won't get kicked bad when you graduate. After all, graduates enjoy worked hard. We should celebrate and treat them nice! Source(s): www.thepolicyconnection.com
You can get a great plan here: http://www.everyonebenefits.com/LMota
Delta Dental... Go to www.deltadental.com and check out the site... call to get more information or phone 18OO-448-3815 651-406-5900 thast minnesota delta dental but they can tranfer you to wher eyou live k
brush and floss, don't put away too much sugar

get checked once or twice a year

get filling if you need em Source(s): thats probably the cheapest way, a buck a light of day maybe if you get cavity

young folks usually don't need crowns or bridges
low cost won't be the best it seems, but check yourself Source(s): http://www.insurance-assurance.com/
Often your college will offer health plans hold you checked with them? Also a lot of times your parents form plans will be able to cover you while you are still in college as long as you are within college. You could also look into getting a job with benefits....

Other than that I one-sidedly recommend blue cross/blue shield
If you can stay on your parent's policy, i.e. the best.

If not, go to your school - almost every college offers a decent collective plan for full time students.
The insurance through your parents or through your school. Even if you have to pay cheque for it, it would still be cheaper than going out on your own to get it.

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