Who pays after deductible? Coinsurance not listed

Other plans may be different, so I'd confirm with your benefits department (maybe dealing with one issue at a time as to not overwhelm them), but you would pay the difference between the deductible and the max-out-of-pocket. That $7,000 can be a mixture of co-pays and "after-deductible" charges (e.g. 20% of complex imaging costs). Here's a few basic things that may help (again, confirm with your HR):

• Co-pays do NOT count toward your deductible, but DO count toward out-of-pocket
• After your deductible is met, 80% of any hospital care ("Inpatient & outpatient...") and imaging is paid by insurance, meaning that 20% is paid by YOU. That also counts toward your max out-of-pocket.

So depending on what services you use and what gets charged, you may pay toward that $7,000 even before you reach your deductible.

I'm not judging whether this is a good plan or not. It depends on what the premium is, how much you expect to use, and what alternatives there are. It also may make a difference if you want to qualify for a High-Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) in order to have a Health Savings Account (HSA). But that may help you determine where your medical charges will come from.

If you want a "bottom line" to judge the plan, the MOST you'll ever pay in a year is $10,000 for the family (plus the premiums, of course). If you don't have any major medical bills, then you're just paying copays as needed. If you have a few significant injuries, you'll pay somewhere in between (paying the deductible first, then 20% after that).

Looking at the table you posted in your question, it is missing to coinsurance information. In my experience they usually include a line about the coinsurance percentage even it appears that almost any covered item would fall under labs, in-patient, out-patient, Rx...

In your case the only hint at Coinsurance is in the 20% you are responsible for in the complex imaging, and inpatient & out-patient hospital care, Facility and physician services.

One place to look is the part of the document where they include a few examples. In my company they detailed what it would cost if a person was pregnant, or had diabetes, or broke a bone. See if there is any mention of coinsurance.

While the table you included is labeled the base plan, it doesn't detail the difference between in-network, and out-of-network. In my companies plan the word coinsurance only appears twice in the in-network column, but it appears more than a dozen times in the out-of-network column.

If you didn't get an answer that helps from your HR person, you can call the insurance company. It won't be quick, but they should be able to explain it.