A great way to stay healthy and earn money.
Taking care of your health and wellness has its rewards. Through our Healthy Rewards Program1, in 2025 you can earn up to $275 for completing certain health-related activities, like having an Annual Wellness Visit with your doctor. The funds will be loaded onto a prepaid flex card. If you don’t already have a prepaid flex card from us, we’ll send you one in the mail when you earn your first reward. It’s the same card used for your grocery allowance2, if applicable.
You can use the card in stores to buy products the same way you would use a prepaid debit card. The card is reloadable, so as you earn more rewards, the amount will be added to your account, and you can keep using the same card all year.
It’s easy to start earning Healthy Rewards today. All you have to do is complete any (or all) of the healthy activities from the list below. That’s it! We take care of everything else.
Processing takes 8–10 weeks after we receive notification the activity is complete. There’s nothing you need to do to notify us. Then, we’ll send you a letter when the funds have been credited to your account. Please see our list of frequently asked questions below for more details about the program.
Activities that earn Healthy Rewards
Eligibility: All members
The Annual Wellness Visit is an appointment with someone from your primary care provider (PCP)’s team. During this visit, your provider will review your current health and identify ways to keep you active and healthy in the future. This visit is a good way to stay in touch with your provider and ensure you get any preventive services, screenings, and exams you may need over the next few years.
Eligibility: All members
The Annual Physical Exam is separate from the Annual Wellness Visit (described above), but both can be done at the same appointment. You’ll earn this reward when you combine the two. During this exam, your PCP will complete a thorough physical exam and evaluate any chronic diseases you may have. They might also order bloodwork and give you any vaccines that are due.
Eligibility: All members
Regular mammograms can help detect breast cancer early, when it is easiest to treat. For most women, a mammogram is the best way to detect breast cancer. According to the Susan G. Komen Foundation, the five-year breast cancer survival rate for those diagnosed early (Stage I) is 98–100%.
Eligibility: All members
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), regular screening is key to preventing colorectal cancer. There are different types of screenings available, such as a colonoscopy or an at-home stool testing kit. Talk to your provider about which colorectal cancer screening is best for you.
Eligibility: All members
Getting vaccinated for COVID-19 is a safer way to build immunity than getting sick with the virus. Just like the flu, the COVID-19 virus changes over time, creating new variants of the disease. This is why getting vaccinated regularly is so important.
Diabetic retinopathy is a common diabetes complication of the eye, and it is a leading cause of blindness in adults in the United States. If you have diabetes, you should get your eyes checked each year, even if you do not wear eyeglasses or contacts. This will help you protect and preserve your vision.
The HbA1c test measures average blood sugar levels. The higher the level, the greater the chance for diabetes-related complications down the road. Members with diabetes should have their HbA1c tested regularly.
Diabetes can damage the kidneys. Early kidney disease does not usually show symptoms, so it’s important to have a kidney function test regularly. This testing makes sure the kidneys are functioning as they should.
Eligibility: All members
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), falling is a major health issue. In 2022, more than 3,000 fatal falls occurred each month in people ages 65 and over3. Do you know your fall risk score? Find out by taking our fall risk assessment and get tips for how you can stay on your feet. Visit our Fall Prevention page now to get started.
Eligibility: All members
The flu causes about 400,000 respiratory deaths and about 300,000 cardiovascular deaths yearly3. Even when the flu doesn't result in death, those who have it experience fever, cough, headache, muscle aches, sweating, and chills. Getting the flu vaccine yearly can help you stay healthy, so you avoid all those symptoms.
Eligibility: All members
Meet with a licensed nurse practitioner in the comfort of your own home for a complete health assessment. During this visit, the nurse will review your medications, complete a general wellness exam, discuss any preventive care services you may need, and go over any questions you might have. The nurse will also share a copy of your results with your doctor. Call Signify Health at 1-800-304-6531 (TTY: 711), Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Eligibility: All members
RSV is a virus that infects the respiratory tract, causing cold-like symptoms including cough, headache, congestion/runny nose, sneezing, sore throat, wheezing, and more. RSV is most common in children, but it can also cause severe sickness in adults. Those with chronic medical conditions are especially vulnerable. It’s also very contagious. Help keep yourself from catching it by getting the vaccine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Our hours of operation are October 1 through March 31, 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and
April 1 through September 30, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Disclaimers
1Processing your reward takes 8–10 weeks after we receive notification the activity is complete. Rewards cannot be used to buy tobacco or alcohol. Rewards cannot be converted to cash. You can only receive one reward per applicable service per plan year. Services must be completed in 2025 using in-network providers.
2Members with chronic condition(s) that meet certain criteria may be eligible for this special supplemental benefit. Benefits vary by plan. This benefit is not available to Sentara Medicare Prime (HMO) members.
3Sources: helpguide.org, ourworldindata.org