

Try to see a dorm that you didn't see on the tour.Look into clubs and organizations on campus that interest you.Visit career services and ask about upcoming job opportunities.Ask a student what he/she does on weekends.Find out how most students get around: Is there public transportation? Can you have a vehicle on campus?.Walk or drive around the community surrounding the campus.Eavesdrop on students to hear what they’re talking (or complaining) about.Ask a student what he/she dislikes about the college.Read the bulletin boards in the student union and in the academic department you're interested in.Search for your favorite book in the library.Ask a student why he/she chose this college, and what their favorite part about it is.Try to find other student publications-department newsletters, alternative newspapers, literary reviews.Read the student newspaper, even the ads.Spend the night in the dorm with a current student.Talk to a student or counselor in the career center.Talk to a professor in your chosen major.Participate in a group information session at the admission office.Have an interview with an admission officer.And don’t forget to call the college ahead of time to schedule your visit-the admission office can help you hit all the highlights. Use this checklist to begin your planning. Participation in the program is voluntary and subject to the Self Care terms of use.Every college visit should have at least two dimensions: formal and informal. Refer to your plan documents for specific benefit coverage and limitations or call the toll-free member phone number on your health plan ID card. Self Care may not be available for all groups in District of Columbia, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia or West Virginia and is subject to change. Strategy 2: Visiting colleges in the summer A second strategy is to use the summer months to visit colleges. Self Care is available to members ages 13+ at no additional cost as part of your benefit plan. Spacing out visits can also combat college tour burnout and help your child form specific memories about each school, rather than letting them all fade into a blur. The information contained within Self Care is for educational purposes only it is not intended to diagnose problems or provide treatment and should not be used on its own as a substitute for care from a provider. If you are experiencing a crisis or need emergency care, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. Self Care by AbleTo should not be used for urgent care needs. Your responses will be kept confidential in accordance with the law and will only be used to provide health and wellness recommendations or conduct other plan activities. Participation in the health survey is voluntary. If you have specific health care needs, consult an appropriate health care professional. It does not provide medical advice or other health services, and is not a substitute for your doctor's care. Rally Health provides health and well-being information and support as part of your health plan. College Visit Pros & Cons Worksheet But gut feelings about whether the school is the right fit are also a vital part of the decision process. Sign in to your health plan account to view your virtual visit coverage options.Virtual visit coverage for UnitedHealthcare Community Plans may vary by state.Get started and learn more about Virtual Visits.The first step in scheduling your visit is choosing a virtual provider.Sign in to your health plan account to learn more about virtual visits coverage for Medicare members.Talk to your local health care provider to learn about available virtual visit options.Sign in to your health plan account to learn what benefits may be available to you.

Coverage may depend on your health plan benefits.Individual and Family (ACA) Marketplace members Sign in to your health plan account to view your virtual visits benefits.Many UnitedHealthcare employer-based benefit plans include coverage for 24/7 Virtual Visits, Virtual primary care, Virtual therapy and Virtual specialty care with UnitedHealthcare preferred national providers.Talk to your local health care provider to learn about available virtual visit options.Members with health insurance through work Are virtual visits covered? Insurance type
