Health Only Self-Study + Optional Live Exam Prep
Start with optional live exam prep for a fast overview of key insurance concepts, then continue through the online self-study course at your own pace.
Next Massachusetts Life & Health optional live exam-prep dates
Your Health Only online course is paired with optional Life & Health exam-prep sessions. The live sessions review both life and health topics.
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Central Time
Select this date8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Central Time
Select this date8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Central Time
Select this date10:00 AM - 6:30 PM Central Time
Select this dateChoose one date above or in the calendar. Selecting the first day automatically includes the complete class.
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Pick an available live exam-prep date below. Book Class continues to secure checkout with the selected date attached.
Learn with TSI National
Inside your Massachusetts Health Only course
Use the online course to build your foundation, then bring the topics you want to review to your selected live online session.
1. Definitions
Build the insurance vocabulary first. Keep a short review list so unfamiliar terms do not distract you from the coverage or benefit being tested.
2. Health Insurance
Connect health coverage, benefits and cost-sharing concepts to the situations in your lessons. Review the explanation behind an answer before trying another question.
3. State Regulation
Study the Massachusetts material alongside the general insurance concepts. Keep a separate list of state-specific topics to revisit during practice review.
Try two course study examples
Choose an answer before opening the explanation. These original examples demonstrate insurance concepts; they are not state examination questions.
Calculate the insured’s share
Assume a $2,000 covered bill, a $500 deductible still to be met, and 20% insured coinsurance after the deductible. No other copay, limit or adjustment applies. What does the insured pay?
Show answer and reasoning 1
$500 + 20% of $1,500 = $800. The insurer’s share is $1,200. Apply the deductible first, then calculate coinsurance on the remaining covered amount.
Distinguish a premium from a deductible
A question names both a monthly health premium and a deductible that applies to covered expenses. Should you subtract the monthly premium when calculating the example claim payment?
Show answer and reasoning 2
No. The premium is the cost of maintaining coverage. The deductible is part of the covered-expense calculation under the stated policy terms. Keep the two concepts separate.
Examples use simplified assumptions. Actual policy terms and loss facts determine real coverage and payments.
Turn practice into a review plan
After working through the topics, use your course’s Practice Tests section to identify weak areas. Return to the relevant lesson and explain why the answer fits. Follow the instructions in Final Exam and any other completion steps shown in your course.
Reinforce your review with the course reference and printable study cards available in your course.
Choose a live online class dateCurrent course price: $174.95