Clients notify ThrivePass via our portal or electronic file and sends a COBRA notice to the former employee who in turn can opt to enroll in or decline COBRA coverage.
We support state rules where they apply and federal rules everywhere else.
To make things simple, we accept payments through direct debit (ACH) and credit card. To all covered participants ThrivePass provides detailed monthly statements.
Whether it's a severance and tipped employee program, LOA, or retired benefits, we'll work with you set up the best program possible.
On average, COBRA participants cost employer’s plans $10,000 per year and COBRA coverage costs participants around 27% more than plans available through the federal and state Marketplaces.
That's where ThrivePass's COBRA Decision Enablement comes in. Decision Enablement is an app that recommends the best available plan for participants —whether that's through COBRA or the federal and state Marketplaces.
Recommendations are based on the total cost of all possible plans for the participant, including premiums and out-of-pocket expenses. Oftentimes, that's not the COBRA plan.
When employees transition away from their current employer, they receive COBRA notifications that direct them to the COBRA Decision Enablement app, where they can consider their options for coverage.
When a participant logs into ThrivePass to enroll in COBRA, they can learn about other plans available. Participants can review all the plans they're eligible for or complete a series of questions to receive recommended results.
With recommendations in hand, participants can compare or browse through plans. While some participants may want to stick with COBRA coverage, those who elect the plan on the Marketplace may save even more money with federal and employer-funded subsidies. Worry not, we handle calculating federal subsidies.
Participants can enroll in a COBRA or Marketplace plan, taking advantage of federal and employer subsidies where applicable.