Health insurance
Pays for hospital stays, day-care procedures and care before and after, up to the sum insured.
The right cover can protect a family's savings, but the small print is hard. We explain the options in plain English and help you follow up claims.
Hospital costs for older people, with lifelong renewal where offered.
A lump sum on a serious diagnosis, as the policy defines it.
Papers in order, and a follow-up until the claim is settled.
A family policy that includes older parents, or one just for them.
Waiting periods and exclusions explained before you pay.
Not every family needs all of these. We help you decide what is worth having.
Pays for hospital stays, day-care procedures and care before and after, up to the sum insured.
Extra cover that starts after a threshold, often cheaper than a bigger base policy.
A fixed payment if you are diagnosed with a condition the policy lists.
Cover for injury, disability or death caused by an accident.
A fixed daily amount for each day in hospital.
Cover for illness or trouble on a trip, with the terms for older travellers read carefully.
The answers matter more than the premium.
Yes, in most cases, though options narrow with age and existing conditions, and waiting periods are common. An advisor can explain what is possible for your parent.
No. Premiums depend on age, sum insured, city and health, and are set by the insurer. We do not quote them here.
Often only after a waiting period, and sometimes with limits. This is one of the most important questions to ask, and we put it in writing for you.
No. A care plan arranges care, doctors and emergency help. Insurance pays for costs such as hospital stays. Many families need both.
Insurance is a subject matter of solicitation. Cover, premiums and eligibility are decided by each insurer and set out in the policy document. This page explains cover in general terms and is not advice on a particular policy.
Every carer passes a 5-point verification: background, identity and address, education, professional record and financial checks. Carers are trained in geriatric care and emergencies, and a Nursing Officer audits the care every fortnight.
A short call is enough. We will listen first.