Combat a Health Crisis Cash Crunch With Critical Illness Insurance1Lost income ought to be the least of your worries when you suffer serious illness or injury. Instead, your sole priority should be a speedy recovery. But the unfortunate reality is that your monthly bills must be paid, even if you're unable to work.Health insurance helps offset the high cost of hospitalization, but it doesn't cover all out-of-pocket medical bills, let alone personal expenses like your mortgage, your car payment or your groceries. Did you know an average family's income can drop by $12,000 a year following cancer, heart attack or stroke?2 A medical crisis can quickly cut deep into your savings. Can you afford a major illness? Help ease your financial fears so you'll be able to focus on treatment, not missed paychecks. A UnitedHealthOneSM Critical Illness insurance plan pays cash for any qualifying serious illness. You can use the money however you want — for bills, living expenses, out-of-pocket medical costs and more. You May Need Critical Illness Insurance If:
Critical Illness Insurance Details
100% of Critical Illness Maximum Lifetime Benefit Amount to be Paid for the following:
25% of Critical Illness Maximum Lifetime Benefit Amount to be Paid for the following:
Critical Illness Insurance benefits are paid upon first diagnosis as a one-time
payment, not paid based on actual expenses incurred.
Please see policy for complete plan details.
Reduction Schedule — When a covered person reaches age 65, the Critical Illness Maximum Lifetime Benefit amount then in force for that covered person will automatically be reduced by 50%. Suggestion:Combining a UnitedHealthOneSM Critical Illness plan with a health insurance plan can help you feel more financially comfortable with your insurance choices. Check out UnitedHealthOneSM high deductible health insurance, health savings accounts, or a copay health insurance plans to decide which one best fits your situation.
1 THIS POLICY PROVIDES LIMITED BENEFITS. 2 "MetLife Financial
Impact of a Critical Illness Study," April 2010. 3 See your
tax advisor for possible restrictions. 4 American Cancer Society, "Cancer
Statistics, 2010." 5 American Heart Association, "Heart Disease
and Stroke Statistics – 2010 Update."
For costs, benefits, exclusions, limitations, eligibility, and renewal terms, call a licensed advisor to discuss your health insurance options at (866) 405-7174. |