Group medical insurance
Compare coverage, provider networks, employee costs and funding options in the context of your overall benefits strategy.
Schools & education
Health insurance and employee benefits consulting for public school districts, private schools and educational cooperatives.

For administrators, business offices & HR
School benefit decisions need a clear view of coverage, employee affordability and the organization’s budget.
Go Consultants helps education decision-makers review medical plans and supporting benefits. The conversation can include current coverage, renewal timing, employee contributions and the implications of different funding arrangements.
Our approach recognizes the need to explain choices clearly to the people responsible for a school’s finances and its employees.
Medical plan strategy
Review fully insured, level-funded and self-funded options in relation to your school’s circumstances. Each arrangement has different financial and administrative considerations.
| Arrangement | How it generally works | What to evaluate |
|---|---|---|
| Fully insured | The employer pays a premium to an insurance company, which takes on the risk of paying covered medical claims. | Premiums and renewal terms, provider networks, plan benefits and employee contributions. |
| Level-funded | A self-funded arrangement with scheduled payments that typically combine expected claims funding, administration and stop-loss coverage. | Underwriting, employer responsibilities, stop-loss terms, renewal conditions and how any claims-fund balance is handled. |
| Self-funded | The employer takes on responsibility for funding covered claims, often with third-party administration and stop-loss coverage. | Financial risk, cash flow, administration, stop-loss limits and the capacity to oversee the arrangement. |
These are general descriptions. Contract terms vary. Level-funded and self-funded arrangements do not eliminate employer risk. Suitability depends on the organization’s circumstances, available products and applicable requirements; no funding method guarantees savings.
Plan evaluation
Employee affordability involves more than the employer’s plan cost. Contribution arrangements, deductibles, copayments, coinsurance and provider access can all affect how a benefit program works for staff.
We help organize these considerations into a practical comparison for administrators and benefits decision-makers.
A coordinated benefits program
Review complementary benefits alongside the health plan, with attention to the needs of your employees.
Compare coverage, provider networks, employee costs and funding options in the context of your overall benefits strategy.
Evaluate benefits that complement medical coverage, including provider access, coverage limits and employee participation.
Consider employer-sponsored life coverage and how it fits with the protection offered to employees and their families.
Review income-protection and supplemental benefit options, with attention to policy terms and your workforce’s needs.
Consulting & ongoing support
A useful benefits strategy supports clear decisions today and continued review as needs change.
Start with your workforce, current coverage, budget and goals for the coming plan year.
Evaluate benefits, funding arrangements, employee costs and the practical differences between plans.
Bring the tradeoffs into focus so decision-makers can select an appropriate direction.
Review changes, renewal questions and the needs of your evolving benefits program.
Begin with your program goals, renewal timing and the questions your leadership team needs to resolve.