The first thing for you to do is to think about what membership groups you may already be in. Unions, alumni associations, and various professional organizations such as your local chamber of commerce are the first places to look. Next, do an internet search (preferably Google) for "membership organizations" or try "membership benefits health insurance." Those searches should result in numerous organizations available. Click on the organizations that you are interested in or think you may be eligible to join... for example, if you are not a writer and have never published any type of information you probably will not be able to become a member of a journalist group. Once you find a few that may be a fit for you, look under their benefits section and see if they provide health insurance. Again, after first finding out if you can become a member, always compare health insurance rates since they will vary among the membership organizations. Also don't forget to take into account the cost of being a member. Usually it is an annual fee. Here is a list of a variety of membership organizations that do offer group health insurance to their members:
National Association for the Self-Employed
AARP Health
Alliance for Affordable Services
National Association of Female Executives
Small Business Service Bureau, and others
National Association for the Self-Employed
AARP Health
Alliance for Affordable Services
National Association of Female Executives
Small Business Service Bureau, and others
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