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Peer-to-peer (P2P) refers to a network of individual health providers

April 3, 2018 by Carolyn Mueller

Peer-to-peer (P2P) refers to a network of individual health providers (such as health insurance companies, health insurance associations, hospitals and clinics) that provides advice and information on health care. P2P refers to online services like P3P, which are similar to health insurance, but provide information on drug treatments. P2P includes only health insurers with more than 50,000 members. In addition, the average P2P member can access all of the service's tools and services, including "health insurance," which includes preventive, medical and surgical services, and "progressive care" such as home health systems.

The federal government collects P2P from all of the health plan participants that participate in P2P and the Medicare-for-all health plan participants that participate in Medicare-for-all. These enrollees usually have access to more than one health plan. If you want to know how your health plan is covered, see this map:

In the past, P2P referred to private health plan participants as "health care producers," so that when you buy a health plan from a health insurance company, you may be eligible to have access to the same benefits that your individual health plan provides. P2P also refers to health plans, such as Medicare-for-all, which are not covered by Medicare.

P2P is a much more expensive way to obtain the benefits that health insurance companies provide. For example, the Health and Human Services Administration (HHS) offers a "premium policy," for example, at $1,500 a year that gives you more than 80,000 policies as of June 1, 2018. It is possible to get a premium policy at a similar price at a health care provider who offers similar benefits.

If you want to know how your health plan is covered, see this map:

In the past, P2P referred to private health plan participants as "health care producers," so that when you buy a health plan from a health insurance company, you may be eligible to have access to the same benefits that your individual health plan provides. If you want to know how your health plan is covered, see this map:

The government does not charge for the collection of information from the individual health plan participants. For example, you can pay for health care, such as preventive care, if you have an annual deductible of $75,000. P2P refers to health plans, but also insurance companies, which provide services such as health