My Premier Plans

09/03/2026

Healthcare is changing—and employers, families, and brokers are looking for better ways to control costs without simply cutting access to care.

At My Premier Plans, we're focused on a different approach: making everyday healthcare easier to access, easier to understand, and more predictable.

Over the coming weeks, we'll be sharing what we're seeing across the Direct Primary Care market, employer healthcare trends, prescription savings, and practical alternatives that are changing how peopl

03/12/2026

The Smartest Healthcare Strategy Is Layered: Part 4 of a 4-Part Series

If this series has made one thing clear, it is this:

coverage alone is not enough.

The old model has left too many people dealing with:

high costs
limited access
confusing bills
real coverage gaps

That is why MyPremierPlans deserves a serious look. Let’s be clear: MPP is not full major medical insurance. It is not being presented that way.

But for the millions of people who cannot access traditional coverage, cannot reasonably afford it, or still have major gaps even when they do have some form of coverage, MPP is not just a viable option. It is a strong and practical alternative. Because access matters.

Being able to connect with care, use telehealth, access urgent care, and tap into prescription-related value helps people stay healthier and deal with issues earlier.

And where additional protection is needed, MPP can work alongside partners such as Manhattan Life and solutions like Affordable Choice to help create a broader safety net.

That is not a weakness. That is smart design. If you are satisfied with the status quo, MPP may not be for you.

But if you are serious about disrupting broken healthcare assumptions and implementing smarter solutions, it is time to take a closer look.

03/11/2026

The Smartest Healthcare Strategy Is Layered: Part 4 of a 4-Part Series:

If this series has made one thing clear, it is this:

Coverage alone is not enough.

The old model has left too many people dealing with:

high costs
limited access
confusing bills
real coverage gaps

That is why MyPremierPlans deserves a serious look.
Let’s be clear: MPP is not full major medical insurance.
It is not being presented that way.

But for the millions of people who cannot access traditional coverage, cannot reasonably afford it, or still have major gaps even when they do have some form of coverage, MPP is not just a viable option.

It is a strong and practical alternative.

Because access matters.

Being able to connect with care, use telehealth, access urgent care, and tap into prescription-related value helps people stay healthier and deal with issues earlier. And where additional protection is needed, MPP can work alongside partners such as Manhattan Life and solutions like Affordable Choice to help create a broader safety net. That is not a weakness.

That is smart design.

If you are satisfied with the status quo, MPP may not be for you.

But if you are serious about disrupting broken healthcare assumptions and implementing smarter solutions, it is time to take a closer look.

03/11/2026

Building on What DPC Started: Part 3 of a 4-Part Series

Traditional local and regional DPC models have played an important role in healthcare.

They helped bring the focus back to what matters:
better access
stronger doctor-patient relationships
clearer pricing
more usable everyday care
That foundation matters.

As the market has evolved, so have the needs of the people trying to navigate it. That is where the next generation of the model comes in.

A hybrid national access model like MyPremierPlans builds on the same core ideas that made DPC valuable in the first place, while expanding the structure to meet broader real-world needs through things like:

telehealth
urgent care access
prescription-related value
broader day-to-day usability

This does not diminish local DPC.
It builds on the foundation local DPC helped create. Local DPC helped prove there was a better way to access care.

Hybrid national models are part of what that better way looks like as it evolves.

Next in Part 4: why the smartest healthcare strategy is layered.

03/10/2026

The Loudest Critics of DPC Aren’t Always Neutral: Part 2 of a 4-Part Series

Let’s call out the obvious:
Not every criticism of Direct Primary Care comes from a neutral place.

Some of the loudest voices against DPC are also promoting their own alternative models.
That does not automatically make them wrong. But it does mean people should read those opinions with their eyes open.

Here’s the bigger issue:

Most families are not worried about healthcare “systems architecture.” They are worried about real-life problems like:
getting seen quickly knowing what care will cost avoiding delays actually being able to use care when they need it.
That is where DPC continues to matter.

It is not trying to be everything.
It helps solve one of the biggest everyday problems in healthcare: access.

And when people can access routine care more directly, more clearly, and with less friction, that is a big deal.

Next in Part 3: how local DPC helped pave the way for the next evolution of care access.

03/09/2026

Coverage Alone Isn’t Enough: Part 1 of a 4-Part Series

A lot of people have health coverage on paper… but still struggle to actually use it in real life.

High deductibles.
Delayed appointments.
Confusing bills.
Out-of-pocket stress.

That is the gap too many families are living in.

Yes, healthcare reform helped expand coverage for many people. But it did not solve everything. Millions are still uninsured. And millions more are insured, yet still feel exposed when they actually need care.

That is why models like MyPremierPlans Direct Primary Care matter. Not because they do everything. But because they help solve something very important:

real access to routine care people can actually use.

That matters.

Because when people can get care earlier, easier, and more affordably, everybody wins.

Next in Part 2: why some of the loudest critics of DPC are not exactly neutral.

02/10/2026

Is now a good time to move to an MPP / Direct Primary Care model?

Short answer: the timing has never been better.

Healthcare costs aren’t stabilizing. Employers are still absorbing unpredictable renewals. Employees still struggle to access primary care when they actually need it. That combination is exactly why DPC is gaining traction right now.

Several shifts are happening at once:

• HSA dollars can now be used for DPC memberships
• Employers are actively exploring value-based care alternatives
• Retention and utilization data from existing DPC employer groups continues to outperform traditional access models
• Primary care access is becoming a workforce strategy, not just a medical benefit

MPP/DPC isn’t about replacing insurance. It’s about fixing the part of healthcare that drives most downstream cost and frustration — access to primary care.

When the front door works:

- employees use care earlier
- chronic conditions get managed
- ER dependence drops
- employers gain cost predictability

The real question isn’t “Is now a good time?”

It’s whether waiting another renewal cycle without a primary care strategy is the bigger risk.

If you’re evaluating options for 2026 planning, I’m happy to share what we’re seeing across employers, brokers, and implementation teams adopting the MPP/DPC approach.

01/22/2026

Plans start @$59 dollars.

01/21/2026