No.
  The Affordable Care Act (ACA) enacted hundreds of market reforms, including many which affect the individual and group health insurance markets. Title 42, Section 300gg-91 defines these terms (such as “individual health insurance coverage”), but it also itemizes a number of “benefits” which are exempt from the subchapter’s requirements. 
 Among these are “benefits for long-term care, nursing home care, home health care, community-based care, or any combination thereof” (if such benefits are offered separately).
1 Thus, a broad category of coverage is excluded based on its function rather than its identification. 
 Furthermore, in the explicit definition of “individual health insurance”, there is a carve-out: it “does not include short-term limited duration insurance”
2 although this is more likely a nod to short-term medical (
see Q 
483).  
   
  1.     Other excepted benefits include “hospital indemnity or other fixed indemnity insurance” (if offered as independent, non-coordinated benefits), and coverage for a specified disease or illness.  
2.     300gg-91(b)(5).