Triage Health provides free education on legal and practical issues to help you navigate health care. Triage Health offers a FREE educational conference on several topics including navigating finances, health and disability insurance, employment rights, advocacy, and more.
When is the Triage Health Conference?
The 2025 Triage Health Conference will be held online May 17. You can see the agenda and register for the Conference here.
Who Should Attend?
The Triage Health Conference is designed for individuals diagnosed with a chronic or serious medical condition, caregivers, advocates, and health care professionals, but the information is applicable to everyone!
If you are a nurse, social worker, or patient advocate, you can earn free continuing education (CE) credits or contact hours for attending. Human resource workers can also receive free Professional Development Credits.
Why Should I Attend?
Attendees will learn how to minimize the financial burden of a chronic or serious medical diagnosis. We cover everything you will need to know to take full advantage of your insurance, navigate practical issues, and reduce stress.
During this event, we will cover:
- Health insurance options & navigation
- Tips for using health insurance, picking a plan, & appealing denials
- Managing finances, medical bills, & financial help
- Tools for making decisions about work
- Estate planning
- Getting organized
- Becoming an empowered patient and advocate
- And more!
When Should I Register?
Now! Don't miss out on this opportunity to learn, connect, and empower yourself with the tools needed to navigate the journey ahead. Join us for a day of FREE education, games, prizes, and more! Register here.
What Past Attendees Say
“This was the most detailed and beneficial overview of insurance and the financial implications of health care for patients that I have experienced in my time in health care. This is an invaluable resource.”
“As a nurse, this information is not provided in school, and it is difficult to navigate day to day. All nurses need this information and if properly informed could grossly improve patient advocacy and knowledge.”
