ChatterBank6 mins ago
How Best To Find Private Healthcare
13 Answers
No medical problems. Active but a little overweight. Non smoker / non drinker. Lady age 69.
Answers
Once you have found out how much the premiums cost, then you could always save the amount each month for yourself. At 65, I cancelled my private healthcare as the only way to contain the increases, was to volunteer higher excess payments and reduce benefit amounts. In the past 3 years I have only made one "claim" which was for two consultation s, one course of...
16:34 Tue 20th Nov 2018
well goggle private health insurance for over sixties and a few come up
https:/ /epmi.a xappphe althcar e.co.uk /PMIQuo te/?_ga =2.2342 69917.2 5604719 3.15427 30618-6 2209246 8.15427 30618
for a free quote - they want quite a lot of personal info and I would hardly be able to say 'asking for someone else'
twenty years ago - a BUPA manager was on record as sayhing it was probably better if you just paid as arose - cancer and emergencies being picked up by the NHS
https:/
for a free quote - they want quite a lot of personal info and I would hardly be able to say 'asking for someone else'
twenty years ago - a BUPA manager was on record as sayhing it was probably better if you just paid as arose - cancer and emergencies being picked up by the NHS
Once you have found out how much the premiums cost, then you could always save the amount each month for yourself.
At 65, I cancelled my private healthcare as the only way to contain the increases, was to volunteer higher excess payments and reduce benefit amounts.
In the past 3 years I have only made one "claim" which was for two consultations, one course of treatment and an MRI scan. The total was £750.00. Had I been insured, I would have paid out 36 premiums and a further £300.00 towards the bill. As it stands, my own "medical fund" retains a healthy balance.
I also changed my bank account to one which provided worldwide travel cover as I go abroad at least twice a year on holiday. The cost of this is significantly less than policies offered by other providers/travel companies/agents etc.
Sometimes it comes down to your attitude to "risk".
At 65, I cancelled my private healthcare as the only way to contain the increases, was to volunteer higher excess payments and reduce benefit amounts.
In the past 3 years I have only made one "claim" which was for two consultations, one course of treatment and an MRI scan. The total was £750.00. Had I been insured, I would have paid out 36 premiums and a further £300.00 towards the bill. As it stands, my own "medical fund" retains a healthy balance.
I also changed my bank account to one which provided worldwide travel cover as I go abroad at least twice a year on holiday. The cost of this is significantly less than policies offered by other providers/travel companies/agents etc.
Sometimes it comes down to your attitude to "risk".
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