| How do I change my address and phone number?
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You can call or send in a written request with your policy number. See your policy for more details. |
| How do I change my name? |
Contact customer service. See your policy for more details. |
| How do I add my spouse to my policy? |
A supplemental application should be sent to request the addition of a spouse to a policy. To receive an application, please contact your insurance agent. You can also call or send in a written request. See your policy for details. If the addition is approved, you may be billed for applicable premium due. |
| How do I remove my spouse from my policy?
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The primary insured or agent can request removal of a dependent by telephone or written notice. A spouse can also request to have him/herself removed from a policy. You can call or mail a written request. See your policy for details. |
| How do I add my dependent children to my policy?
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You can call or mail a written request with your policy number. Newborns or newly acquired children can usually be added over the phone within 60 days after birth. Otherwise, a supplemental application may be required. See your policy for details. If the addition is approved, you may be billed for applicable premium due. |
| How long can my dependent children remain on my policy?
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Disabled children may remain on a policy indefinitely. The age at which other dependent children must be removed varies depending on the kind of policy you have, the state in which your policy was issued, and the area in which you live. See your policy for details. |
| How do I remove dependent children from my policy?
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The primary insured or agent can request removal of a dependent by telephone or written notice. See your policy for details. |
| Am I covered when I go out of the United States?
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Unless specifically excluded by your contract, you are covered for the benefits listed in your policy. All policy provisions apply, including medical necessity and reasonable and customary limits. |
| What is a Special Exception Rider (SER)?
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A Special Exception Rider excludes coverage for a specific medical condition for an individual family member. These riders are generally put on policies due to pre-existing conditions, and exclude benefits for any diagnostic services or treatment for that condition for the named family member. |
| There's a Special Exception Rider (SER) on my policy. How do I have it removed? |
A supplemental application should be completed to request removal of an SER. See your policy for details. Some Special Exception Riders are permanent, and cannot be removed from a policy. If your rider is permanent, it will be noted at the top of your rider. |
| What is a Special Class Premium (SCP)?
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A Special Class Premium is an additional premium amount you pay for your policy due to a medical condition you might have (for instance, high blood pressure). |
| There's a Special Class Premium on my policy. How do I have it removed? |
A supplemental application should be completed to request removal of an SCP. To receive an application, please contact your insurance agent. See your policy for details. |
| What is a non-smoker discount?
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A non-smoker discount is a reduction in the premium amount for our policyholders who lead a healthier lifestyle by not using tobacco products. |
| How do I apply for a non-smoker discount?
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A supplemental application should be completed to request the non-smoker discount. Contact us for details. |
| Can I retain my policy beyond age 65?
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Most medical insurance policies terminate when you reach age 65. However, this may vary depending on the kind of policy you have, the state in which your policy was issued, and the area in which you live. See your policy for details. |
| What is a deductible?
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A deductible is the amount of covered expense you must incur and pay each calendar year before we will pay for covered medical expenses. This is for each individual, each calendar year. Expenses that are not covered by your policy will not be applied to your deductible. |
| When does my calendar- year deductible start over?
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The calendar year begins January 1st and ends December 31st each year. |
| What is coinsurance?
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Coinsurance (also known as Rate of Payment) is the percentage of covered expense you are responsible for after you have met your deductible. For example, if your coinsurance is 20% up to $5000, you pay 20% of the expenses and the insurance company pays 80% up to $5,000. Once you reach %5,000 the insurance company pays 100% of your covered charges, up to the policy maximum. |
| What is family out-of-pocket expense?
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Family out-of-pocket expense is your deductible and coinsurance added together, for your whole family. In other words, it is the maximum you will have to pay per person, per calendar year, no matter how many members of your family need insurance benefits. |
| What is an HSA?
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A Health Savings Account is an option that is available on some of the policies that the insurance company sells. For specific information on HSAs, click on HSAs from the home page of this site.
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