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enrollee

American  
[en-roh-lee, -roh-lee] / ɛn roʊˈli, -ˈroʊ li /

noun

  1. a person enrolled, in a class, school, course of study, etc.


Etymology

Origin of enrollee

enroll + -ee

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

More than half of all Medicare enrollees are on Medicare Advantage, which costs the government more money than traditional Medicare.

From MarketWatch

In return, enrollees must accept the plans’ procedures, such as prior authorization for accessing care, and more limited networks of healthcare providers.

From MarketWatch

Nationally, 2.9 million beneficiaries, or roughly 1 in 10 Medicare Advantage enrollees, were forced to change their insurance coverage due to their prior plan exiting the market, according to a new signed editorial in JAMA.

From MarketWatch

Medicare enrollees don’t always use available benefits that can help them reduce healthcare costs.

From MarketWatch

It could also mean that some enrollees face more hurdles for covered procedures.

From Barron's