Page 25 - 2022 Oerlikon Benefits Guide
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Glossary



        • Brand preferred drugs – A drug with a patent and      • High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) – A qualified High
           trademark name that is considered “preferred” because   Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) is defined by the
           it  is appropriate to use for medical purposes and is   Internal  Revenue Service (IRS) as a plan with a
           usually  less expensive than other brand-nameoptions.   minimum annual deductible and a maximum out-of-
        • Brand non-preferred drugs – A drug with a patent and     pocket limit. These  minimums and maximums are
           trademark name. This type of drug is “not preferred” and  determined annually and  are subject to change.
           is  usually more expensive than alternative generic and  • In-network – A designated list of health care providers
           brand  preferred drugs.                                 (doctors, dentists, etc.) with whom the health insurance
        • Calendar Year Maximum – The maximum benefit              provider has negotiated special rates. Using in-
           amount paid each year for each family member            network  providers lowers the cost of services for you
           enrolled  in the dental plan.                           and the company.
        • Coinsurance – The sharing of cost between you and     • Inpatient – Services provided to an individual during
           the plan. For example, 80 percent coinsurance           an  overnight hospital stay.
           means the plan covers 80 percent of the cost of      • Mail Order Pharmacy – Mail order pharmacies
           service after a deductible is met. You will be          generally  provide a 90-day supply of a prescription
           responsible for the remaining 20 percent of the cost.   medication for  the same cost as a 60-day supply at a
        • Copay – A fixed amount (for example $15) you pay for a    retail pharmacy. Plus, mail order pharmacies offer the
           covered health care service, usually when you receive    convenience of  shipping directly to your door.
           the service. The amount can vary by the type of      • Out-of-network – Health care providers that are
           covered  health care service.                           not  in the plan’s network and who have not
        • Deductible – The amount you have to pay for              negotiated  discounted rates. The cost of services
           covered services before your health plan begins to      provided by out-of-network providers is much
           pay.                                                    higher for you and the company. Additional
        • Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) – FSAs allow            deductibles and higher coinsurance will apply.
           you to pay for eligible health care and dependent    • Out-of-pocket maximum – The maximum amount you
           care expenses using tax-free dollars. The money in      and your family must pay for eligible expenses each
           the  account is subject to the “use it or lose it” rule   plan year. Once your expenses reach the out-of-
           which means you must spend the money in the             pocket maximum, the plan pays benefits at 100% of
           account before the end of the plan year.                eligible expenses for the remainder of the year. Your
        • Generic drugs – A drug that offers equivalent uses,      annual  deductible is included in your out-of-pocket
           doses,  strength, quality and performance as a brand-   maximum.
           name drug,  but is not trademarked.                  • Outpatient – Services provided to an individual at
        • Health Savings Account (HSA) – An HSA is a personal      a  hospital facility without an overnight hospital
           health care account for those enrolled in a High        stay.
           Deductible Health Plan (HDHP). You may use your HSA    • Primary Care Provider (PCP) – A doctor
           to pay for qualified medical expenses such as doctor’s    (generally a family practitioner, internist or
           office visits, hospital care, prescription drugs, dental    pediatrician) who provides ongoing medical care.
           care, and vision care. You can use the money in your    A primary care physician treats a wide variety of
           HSA to pay for qualified medical expenses now, or in    health-related conditions.
           the  future, for your expenses and those of your spouse   • Specialist – A provider who has specialized
           and  dependents, even if they are not covered by the    training  in a particular branch of medicine (e.g., a
           HDHP.                                                   surgeon, cardiologist or neurologist).
                                                                • Specialty drugs – A drug that requires special
                                                                   handling, administration or monitoring. Most can only
                                                                   be filled  by a specialty pharmacy and have additional
                                                                   required  approvals.










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