Health, Life & Medicare Insurance

Three coverage areas, one trusted guide. Personalized guidance from a licensed specialist who works directly with you.

Health Insurance

Coverage when your employer plan ends — or before it begins

A gap in health coverage can mean exposure to costs that follow you for years. Whether you're between jobs, in a benefit waiting period, or your COBRA is expiring, Bri helps you identify an individual plan that fits your situation — not a one-size-fits-all answer.

Working across multiple carriers in 14 states, Bri compares marketplace plans, short-term options, and other alternatives against your coverage needs, your budget, and your timeline. She explains the real cost of each option — premium, deductible, out-of-pocket maximum — so you can make an informed choice without the guesswork.

Who this is for

  • Employees in a new-job benefit waiting period
  • Individuals who recently lost employer coverage
  • Those who let COBRA lapse or cannot afford COBRA rates
  • Self-employed or gig workers without group coverage
  • Employees whose employer dropped coverage
Discuss your health coverage options →
Life Insurance

Protection that travels with you — not tied to your employer

Employer-sponsored life insurance is a benefit, not a permanent plan. When you leave a job, that coverage ends — and converting a group policy to an individual one is often surprisingly expensive. Bri helps you evaluate independent life insurance before you're in a crisis window.

She walks you through term and permanent options, explains what each actually costs over time, and helps you find the right balance of coverage and premium for your life and family situation. No jargon, no oversell — just clear guidance on protecting what matters.

Who this is for

  • Individuals changing jobs who want portable coverage
  • Those who rely solely on employer-provided life insurance
  • People who want to review their current life coverage
  • Small business owners or self-employed individuals
  • Anyone planning for retirement and evaluating long-term needs
Discuss your life coverage needs →
Medicare Enrollment

Medicare enrollment has narrow windows — miss one and it costs you

Turning 65 or leaving employer coverage after 65 triggers enrollment windows that are easy to miss and hard to fix. Late enrollment can mean permanent premium penalties and coverage gaps. Bri specializes in guiding people through this transition before those windows close.

She walks you through Part A and Part B, explains the differences between Medicare Advantage, traditional Medicare, and supplement (Medigap) plans, and helps you understand drug coverage under Part D. She also works with your employer HR team where needed to coordinate the transition.

Who this is for

  • Adults approaching age 65 and planning Medicare enrollment
  • Employees retiring from a company with employer health coverage
  • People who missed their initial Medicare enrollment window
  • Those comparing Medicare Advantage vs. traditional Medicare
  • Employers with employees approaching retirement age
Get Medicare guidance →

Frequently asked questions

How does working with Bri differ from using an online marketplace?
Online marketplaces show you plans without context — you're on your own to understand what the deductible actually means, whether the network includes your doctors, and which option fits your situation. Bri does that analysis with you directly, explains what the numbers mean, and handles the enrollment. You make the decision; she does the work.
Does working with Bri cost anything?
No. Bri is paid by carriers as a licensed broker. Her guidance and consultations are free to you — the premium you pay for a plan is the same whether you work with a broker or not.
What states does Bri work in?
Bri is currently licensed in Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Texas.
I just lost my job. How quickly can I get covered?
Losing job-based coverage is a qualifying life event that opens a Special Enrollment Period, typically 60 days. Bri can walk you through your options quickly so you can choose a plan before that window closes.
Is Medicare enrollment really that complicated?
It can be. The initial enrollment window opens three months before your 65th birthday and closes three months after — miss it and you may pay permanent premium penalties. There are also specific rules about when employer coverage ends and Medicare begins. Bri's specialty is helping people navigate this transition without those penalties.
My employer already has a group health broker. Can you still help?
Yes. Many group health agents refer employees to Bri specifically because she handles individual and Medicare coverage — territory most group brokers do not work in. If you are an employer or group agent, the For Employers page explains how this referral partnership works.

Ready to close your coverage gap?

Schedule a free, no-pressure consultation with Bri and get clarity on your options.