If your insurance is through your employer, and your plan year started after August, and you don't work for a church, then yes, it is covered, and it is free, per Obamacare.
Otherwise, you're going to have to contact your insurance provider directly. Under my current insurance plan, I have to pay the full cost of everything (except the first five primary care visits and prescriptions) until I hit my deductible of $1200. After that, I pay 20% if I use an in-network provider.
The insurance I will have starting in January will cover any and all forms birth control with no cost to me.
Depo-Provera only costs $35 to $75 a shot, though.
Answers & Comments
If your insurance is through your employer, and your plan year started after August, and you don't work for a church, then yes, it is covered, and it is free, per Obamacare.
Otherwise, you're going to have to contact your insurance provider directly. Under my current insurance plan, I have to pay the full cost of everything (except the first five primary care visits and prescriptions) until I hit my deductible of $1200. After that, I pay 20% if I use an in-network provider.
The insurance I will have starting in January will cover any and all forms birth control with no cost to me.
Depo-Provera only costs $35 to $75 a shot, though.
You have to ask the company who sells you this insurance because it depends on which plan you bought and how they are offered to you.
So call you agent but most insurance do not cover on child birth and all matters related to it
I was about to ask this question too yesterday