enrollee

American  

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

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of enrollee

enroll + -ee

Example Sentences

They do all this because they make money on enrollees who are healthier and don’t use their insurance a lot.

From Science Daily

Insurers have responded by implementing substantial premium increases for 2026 in an effort to restore viability, but the business remains far from attractive to investors because the enrollee pool is becoming sicker and smaller.

From The Wall Street Journal

Medicaid-plan enrollees interviewed by the Journal described being unable to see listed doctors, leaving some facing long waits and others skipping care they can’t otherwise afford.

From The Wall Street Journal

At the same time, the Kaiser Family Foundation finds that average net premiums for subsidized enrollees largely remained flat even as gross premiums rose because taxpayers absorbed the increase.

From The Wall Street Journal

In fact, the pledged Senate vote will coincide with a crucial deadline for ACA enrollees.

From MarketWatch