I realize that in many cases there are more than just the one equivalent given here, but in each case I am trying to use the single most similar of the various possibilities, in the hopes that it is the closest to the name translated from the Dutch in the first place.
Need-to-know details about minimum essential coverage reporting. Under the Affordable Care Act, employers who self-fund their employee health care are required to submit informational reporting about minimum essential coverage to the Internal Revenue Service, beginning January 2016. To help businesses comply with this requirement, Aflac has outlined the details you need to know:
Minimum essential coverage is what you have to have in order to avoid the ACA's penalty for being uninsured, and all major medical health insurance plans count as minimum essential coverage. Real Health Insurance. Major medical health insurance in layman's terms is what people would generally consider real health insurance. It does not include limited benefit plans, dental/vision plans, accident supplements, short-term health insurance, or critical illness plans, none of which are regulated by the Affordable Care Act.