Which of the following plans contracts with doctors and hospitals to provide medical benefits to subscribers at a predetermined price?

Blanket health insurance plans typically cover a group of individuals under a single policy, providing broad coverage for various medical services without necessarily involving predefined agreements with specific healthcare providers. Unlike HMOs, blanket health insurance plans do not typically negotiate predetermined pricing with doctors and hospitals.

Franchise health trusts involve a partnership model where multiple entities come together to establish and operate healthcare services under a shared brand or franchise. While such trusts may offer medical benefits to subscribers, they do not inherently involve the direct contracting of healthcare providers at set prices as seen in HMOs.

Multiple Employer Trusts (METs) are arrangements where multiple employers pool resources to provide employee benefits, including healthcare coverage. However, METs do not specifically focus on contracting with doctors and hospitals to deliver medical benefits at predetermined prices, distinguishing them from the operations of an HMO.