Can you elaborate? Sources?
I believe that Ktheodos was referring to the contraceptive mandate in the ACA, and whether for-profit companies would have to cover that even if the company is against this on moral grounds (see
http://www.npr.org/2013/11/26/247392814/supreme-court-will-take-up-contraceptions-case).
I think this is just one more example of how the ACA is just poor policy to begin with. By having the government force people to purchase health insurance (esp. when also describing what health insurance policies are deemed acceptable), we have taken the power out of the hands of the consumer and have given it to the government. In the past, if a consumer (be it an individual person or a company paying for their employees' insurance) felt that certain procedures are immoral (eg contraception, abortion, drug & alcohol abuse treatment (the treatment itself not being questioned as immoral but rather the abuse itself), procedures involving embryonic stem cells, etc.), that consumer could shop around for a plan that is more suitable for their particular code of ethics. However with the ACA mandating that insurance companies cover these costs, the consumer has now lost that freedom to purchase the plan that they want. I feel that the ACA should have just mandated major medical expenses, if anything, and allow the consumer to purchase auxiliary policies for things they also want covered, like the items mentioned above.