Insurance Check FAQ Block for React

Edit PLANS and QUESTIONS at the top of the file. A plan is an id, a name, whether it's network and, for plans in network, the copay in dollars (0 reads "No copay"); SELF_PAY is the visit fee shown for plans out of network. The names here are made up: replace them with your own, and keep the list short enough to scroll in the dropdown. The sentences under "In network" are built from those numbers, so they never drift from the data.

The field filters the list as you type, by the plan's name and ignoring case. The card answers when what's in the field matches a plan's name in full, which happens as soon as you pick one from the list. While you type, it says to pick from the list, and if nothing matches it says the plan isn't in the check and to call the front desk. Clear the field with the button inside it. It's Base UI's Combobox: leaving the field with text that isn't a plan puts the last plan you picked back, or empties the field if there was none, and the card follows.

The field is labelled "Your insurance plan", the list is a listbox you move through with the arrow keys, and the result is a polite status that reads out "In network" or "Out of network" with its detail when the choice changes. The status dot is decoration: the words carry the meaning. Each question is a button inside its own h3 under the section's h2.

Yes. The Accordion takes hiddenUntilFound, so every closed answer stays in the markup as hidden="until-found", and the browser's find in page opens the answer that holds a match. The result card is state, not content, so only the questions are in the markup.

Tab moves from the field to the first question and on down the rows; Enter or Space opens one. In the field, Down opens the list, Enter picks the highlighted plan and Escape closes it. Tab moves from question to question.

No. It only compares a name with your own list and shows the numbers you typed into PLANS. The card labels the plans and copays as examples, and the questions answer how the clinic works, not what to do about a condition: keep it that way when you write your own.