The average cost of health insurance claims in India is Rs 42,000, with 15 per cent of these claims exceeding Rs 1 lakh, a report said. This highlights the need for policyholders and insurance providers to consider potential high-cost scenarios, such as hospitalizations exceeding five days and costing over Rs 5 lakh, when designing coverage options. The report by SecureNow on Reimbursement Health Insurance Claims provides significant findings on hospitalization duration, claim costs, settlement rates, and the efficiency of the claim settlement process in India. It analysed 3,846 health claims filed through the reimbursement process as opposed to cashless. These claims were geographically diverse and covered different kinds of insurers, family members, and both external and internal Third Party Administrators (TPAs). Furthermore, it said, less than 3 per cent of claims are due to accidents, with a lower median cost of Rs 33,000. The report emphasizes that the duration of ...
Maharashtra government's flagship health insurance scheme will cover the entire population of the state, Chief Minister Eknath Shinde said on Wednesday. The premium of the Mahatma Jyotirao Phule Jan Arogya Yojana (MPJAY) has been increased from Rs 1.5 lakh to Rs 5 lakh, Shinde told reporters after attending the state Cabinet meeting. "The health insurance scheme will cover the entire 12.5 crore population of the state," he said. This health scheme provides end-to-end cashless services for identified diseases through a network of service providers from the government and private sector. As of now, the beneficiaries of the scheme include holders of the yellow ration card, Antyodaya Anna Yojana ration card (AAY), Annapurna ration card, and orange ration card, besides white ration card-holder farmer families from 14 agriculturally distressed districts, and other sections. The chief minister also said the "aapla davakhana" scheme for providing health services to common people will be .
Here is how the health insurance plans offered by various companies stack up
Gender-wise analysis of payroll data indicates that enrolment of net female members has been 3.53 lakh in April 2023
More than 1 million people have been dropped from Medicaid in the past couple months as some states moved swiftly to halt health care coverage following the end of the coronavirus pandemic. Most got dropped for not filling out paperwork. Though the eligibility review is required by the federal government, President's Joe Biden's administration isn't too pleased at how efficiently some other states are accomplishing the task. Pushing through things and rushing it will lead to eligible people - kids and families - losing coverage for some period of time, Daniel Tsai, a top federal Medicaid official recently told reporters. Already, about 1.5 million people have been removed from Medicaid in more than two dozen states that started the process in April or May, according to publicly available reports and data obtained by The Associated Press. Florida has dropped several hundred thousand people, by far the most among states. The drop rate also has been particularly high in other states.
From paying Rs 30K rent to nursing insurer to Rs 30K cr in m-cap, founder V Jagannathan resigns from company board - but his job is not over
Underwriting standards vary, so another insurer might well accept your proposal
Here is how the health insurance plans offered by various firms stack up
Sum insured must be adequate, include consumables like PPE kits
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ABHICL has more than 200 branches, with a diversified presence in over 4800 cities spread across the length and breadth of the country
The scheme is also exploring options to get a partial contribution or a top-up from individuals covered under the scheme
Benefits of office policy could be pared; job loss or a switch to entrepreneurship could cause loss of coverage
Here is how the health insurance plans offered by various companies stack up
Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Wednesday said his government would take measures to stop the Maharashtra government from offering its health insurance scheme in 865 border villages that the neighbouring state is trying to lay claim to. He was responding to Congress' criticism over his administration's alleged inaction over Maharashtra's Eknath Shinde government recently announcing an additional Rs 54 crore for implementing the 'Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Jan Arogya Yojana' in the border villages of Karnataka, which the neighbouring state is claiming for itself. Calling the Maharashtra's government's move an "insult" to Karnataka, state Congress President D K Shivakumar and Leader of Opposition in the Assembly Siddaramaiah earlier today demanded Bommai's resignation, accusing him of having "miserably failed" in protecting the interests of the state and Kannadigas. In response to a question from reporters about Congress' demand for his resignation, Bommai said, "If Maharashtr
Industry regulator nudging companies to underwrite policies that include people with mental illnesses
While it will safeguard you from the possibility of exhausting your sum insured, understand the nitty gritty before buying
Here is how the health insurance plans offered by various companies stack up