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FAQ: Cover
My Cover
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To check your cover, login to the MyHealth app or portal. Once logged in, click on 'My Benefits' to view all benefits included in your plan. You can also consult your Benefits Guide available on the Home page of the MyHealth app, Simply click on 'View Policy' and then go to 'Documents'.
Alternatively, You can contact our helpline if you have any queries.
If the treatment you need is available locally but you choose to travel to another country in your area of cover, we will reimburse all eligible medical costs incurred within the terms of your policy, except for your travel expenses.
If the eligible treatment is not available locally, and your cover includes “Medical evacuation”, we will also cover travel costs to the nearest suitable medical facility. To claim for medical and travel expenses incurred in these circumstances, you will need to complete and submit the Treatment Guarantee Form before travelling.
You are also covered for eligible costs incurred in your home country if your home country is within your area of cover.
You can access your Insurance Certificate and Treatment Guarantee Form via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or via Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab. Done! You have now access to your documents.
*Our policies don’t provide any cover or benefit for any business or activity to the extent that either the cover or benefit or the underlying business or activity would violate any applicable sanction law or regulations of the United Nations, the European Union or any other applicable economic or trade sanction law or regulations.
You can confirm the scope of your cover by checking your Insurance Certificate – in this document, you will find:
- The name of the plan(s) available to you
- The geographical area of cover selected for your policy
- The start date and renewal date of your cover
- Any special terms that apply (if your policy is underwritten)
The list of benefits covered under your plans is available in your Table of Benefits.
The definitions, exclusions and all other terms and conditions of your policy are detailed in your Benefit Guide.
You can access the documents mentioned above via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login with your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
This is the geographical territory where your cover is valid. We offer multiple geographical area of cover options – please check your Insurance Certificate to confirm which one applies to you.
For example, if your area of cover is “Worldwide”, this means that your cover will be valid everywhere in the world. If your area of cover is “Africa”, then your cover will be valid everywhere in Africa*.
You can access your Insurance Certificate via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy”, select the “Documents” tab and find your certificate.
*Our policies don’t provide any cover or benefit for any business or activity to the extent that either the cover or benefit or the underlying business or activity would violate any applicable sanction law or regulations of the United Nations, the European Union or any other applicable economic or trade sanction law or regulations.
If you require treatment outside the area of cover indicated in your Insurance Certificate, you may still be covered if the “Emergency treatment outside area of cover” is listed in your Table of Benefits.
This benefit provides cover for medical emergencies which occur during business or holiday trips outside your area of cover. In most cases, cover is provided up to a maximum period per trip and up to the maximum benefit amount (indicated in your Table of Benefits) and includes treatment required due to an accident or the sudden beginning or worsening of a severe illness which presents an immediate threat to your health. Treatment by a doctor must start within 24 hours of the emergency event. Cover is not provided for curative or follow-up non-emergency treatment, even if you are deemed unable to travel to a country within your geographical area of cover. Furthermore, the cover doesn’t include the charges relating to maternity, pregnancy, childbirth or any complications of pregnancy or childbirth.
If you are covered under a group scheme, you must inform your company’s Group Scheme Manager if you are moving outside your area of cover for more than six weeks.
If you have an individual policy please contact our Individual Business Unit by email at: [email protected].
Check your area of cover and maximum benefit amount on MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the app and click on “My Benefits”.
We generally cover pre-existing conditions (including pre-existing chronic conditions), unless we say otherwise in writing before policy inception. If your underwriting terms are moratorium or CPME/CTT (previously MORI), there will be a 24 month waiting period before claims for any pre-existing medical conditions may become eligible. Once you’ve completed a continuous 24-month period after your start date, your pre-existing medical condition may be covered, provided that you’ve not had symptoms, needed or received treatment, medication, a special diet or advice, or had any other indications of the condition.
Please check your Table of Benefits to confirm if pre-existing conditions are covered.
You can access your Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app and click on “My Benefits”.
If you have an individual policy and want to change your level of cover, please contact us before your policy renewal date to discuss your options, as changes to the level of cover can only be made at policy renewal. If you want to increase your level of cover, we may ask you to complete a medical history questionnaire and/or to agree to certain exclusions or restrictions to any additional cover before we accept your application. If we confirm the cover increase, an additional premium amount will be payable and waiting periods may apply.
If you are covered under a group scheme plan the level of cover was decided by your company, therefore if you want to discuss any change you must contact your group administration or Human Resources.
My benefits
To be certain of your level of cover, you must always read your Table of Benefits in conjunction with your Benefit Guide, to find full details of the cover applicable to you, including definitions and/or exclusions applicable to your plan.
However, for your convenience, we list below some of the most common benefits available under our standard International Healthcare Plans.
Please check your Table of Benefits to confirm if any of the below benefits are included in your cover. Refer to your Benefit Guide to verify if the terms, definitions and exclusions related to your covered benefits are the same as described below, as cover differs depending on the plans available to you.
You can access your Table of Benefits and Benefit Guide via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Please refer to the specific question/answer below for more detail on the relevant benefit.
a. In-patient treatment
In-patient treatment refers to treatment received in a hospital where an overnight stay is medically necessary.
b. Day-care treatment
Day-care treatment is planned treatment received in a hospital or day-care facility during the day, including a hospital room and nursing, that does not medically require the patient to stay overnight and where a discharge note is issued.
Please note that any endoscopic procedures such as gastroscopy or colonoscopy are covered under the “Day-care treatment” benefit, except if they are done for routine health check purposes – in that case, they will be covered under the relevant benefit included in your Out-patient Plan, if this is included in your policy.
c. Out-patient treatment
Out-patient treatment refers to treatment provided in the practice or surgery of a medical practitioner, therapist or specialist that does not require the patient to be admitted to hospital.
Any regular doctor visits and laboratory tests that do not require overnight stay in the hospital are considered out-patient treatment.
Your cover may be subject to a maximum plan benefit (which applies to certain plans). This is the maximum we will pay in total for all benefits included in the plan per member, per Insurance Year.
If your plan has a maximum plan benefit, it will apply even where:
- The term "Full refund" appears next to the benefit
- A specific benefit limit applies - this is when the benefit is capped to a specific amount (e.g. €10,000)
Benefit limits may be provided on a “per Insurance Year” basis, on a “per lifetime” basis or on a “per event” basis (such as per trip, per visit or per pregnancy). In some instances, in addition to the benefit limit, we will only pay a percentage of the costs for the specific benefit (e.g. 80% refund).
All limits are per member and per Insurance Year, unless your Table of Benefits states otherwise. Some plans and benefits may also be subject to a deductible or co-payments or both. Your Table of Benefits will show whether this applies to your plan.
Please note that the benefits “Routine maternity” and “Complications of pregnancy and childbirth” are paid on either a “per pregnancy” or “per Insurance Year” basis. For further information, please refer to the point “Which maternity-related expenses are covered under my plan?”
a. What's a deductible?
A deductible (also known in health insurance as an ‘excess’) is a fixed amount you need to pay towards your medical bills per period of cover before we begin to contribute. Your Table of Benefits will show whether this applies to your plan.
b. What's a co-payment?
A co-payment is when you pay a percentage of the medical costs. E.g. if a benefit has a 80% refund, this means that a co-payment of 20% applies, therefore we will pay 80% of the costs of each eligible treatment per insured person, per Insurance Year. Some plans may include a maximum co-payment per insured person, per Insurance Year and, if so, the amount will be capped at the figure stated in your Table of Benefits.
Please refer to your Table of Benefits and Benefit Guide for more information regarding your limits and contribution. You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
This cover is available to you if the “Psychiatry and psychotherapy” benefit is listed in your Table of Benefits, either under the Core Plan or under the Out-patient Plan (or in both), depending on the plans available to you. Where covered, your Table of Benefits will also state any benefit limits and/or waiting periods which apply to the cover for psychiatry and psychotherapy.
Our standard definition of the “Psychiatry and psychotherapy” benefit and related exclusions are as follows, although they may vary slightly depending on the plans available to you – please refer to your Benefit Guide for the definition and any exclusions applicable to your plan.
You can access your Table of Benefits and Benefit Guide via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Related definition
Psychiatry and psychotherapy refers to the treatment of mental, behavioural and personality disorders, including autism spectrum and eating disorder. Treatment must be carried out by a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist or licensed psychotherapist. The condition must be clinically significant and the treatment medically necessary. All day-care or in-patient admissions must include prescription medication related to the condition. Out-patient psychotherapy treatment (where covered) requires referral by a doctor and is limited for 10 sessions per condition initially. After every 10 sessions, a psychiatrist must review the treatment. If you need more sessions, you must send us a progress report that indicates the diagnosis and the medical necessity for further treatment.
Counselling is available through our Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) and refers to short-term, solution-focused interventions, and typically deals with current issues that are easily resolved on the conscious level. This is not meant for longer-term situations or the treatment of clinical disorders. EAP can help you and your immediate family deal with challenging situations that may arise in life, such as stress, anxiety, bereavement, workplace challenges, relationship issues, cross-cultural transition, coping with isolation and loneliness. For more information click here.
Related exclusions
- Family therapy and counselling
Costs in respect of a family therapist or counsellor for out-patient psychotherapy treatment (regardless if your plan includes a benefit for psychiatry and psychotherapy).
If you would like us to confirm cover of the psychiatry or psychotherapy benefit before commencing treatment, please forward us (using the email address below) a detailed medical report from the referring psychiatrist that includes the DSM-IV or ICD-10 code and that indicates the causes or reason of your condition. Our medical team will promptly review the report and will be able to advise you about your cover.
Please note that any psychiatry or psychotherapy treatment due to take place on an in-patient or day-care basis requires submission of a completed Treatment Guarantee Form and approval in advance of treatment.
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Email: [email protected]
If dental benefits form part of your cover, under most of our plans you can simply pay for your treatment and then claim back any eligible expenses via our MyHealth Digital Services.
Any dental benefits available to you are shown on your Table of Benefits along with any deductibles, co-payments, benefit limits, waiting periods or age restrictions which apply. Your Table of Benefits must be read in conjunction with your Benefit Guide for full details of your dental benefits, including definitions and/or exclusions.
For your convenience, below we list the definitions and the exclusions related to dental benefits that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans – these may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm your applicable definitions and exclusions.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Dental-related definitions
01. Dental treatment
Dental treatment includes an annual check-up, simple fillings related to cavities or decay, root canal treatment and dental prescription drugs.
02. Dental prescription drugs
Dental prescription drugs are those prescribed by a dentist for the treatment of a dental inflammation or infection. The prescription drugs must be proven to be effective for the condition and recognised by the pharmaceutical regulator in a given country. They do not include mouthwashes, fluoride products, antiseptic gels and toothpastes.
03. Dental surgery
Dental surgery includes the surgical extraction of teeth, as well as other tooth related surgical procedures such as apicoectomy and dental prescription drugs. All investigative procedures that establish the need for dental surgery such as laboratory tests, X-rays, CT scans and MRI(s) are included under this benefit. Dental surgery does not cover surgical treatment that relates to dental implants.
04. Periodontics
Periodontics refers to dental treatment related to gum disease.
05. Orthodontics
Orthodontics is the use of devices to correct malocclusion (misalignment of your teeth and bite). We only cover orthodontic treatment that meets the medical necessity criteria described below. As the criteria is very technical, please contact us before starting treatment so we can verify if your treatment meets the criteria.
Medical Necessity Criteria:
a Increased overjet > 6mm but <= 9 mm
b Reverse overjet > 3.5 mm with no masticatory or speech difficulties
c Anterior or posterior crossbites with > 2 mm discrepancy between the retruded contact position and intercuspal position
d Severe displacements of teeth > 4
e Extreme lateral or anterior open bites > 4 mm
f Increased and complete overbite with gingival or palatal trauma
g Less extensive hypodontia requiring pre-restorative orthodontics or orthodontic space closure to obviate the need for a prosthesis
h Posterior lingual crossbite with no functional occlusal contact in one or more buccal segments
i Reverse overjet > 1 mm but < 3.5 mm with recorded masticatory and speech difficulties
j Partially erupted teeth, tipped and impacted against adjacent teeth
k Existing supernumerary teeth
You will need to send us some supporting information to show that your treatment is medically necessary and therefore covered by your plan. The information we ask for may include, but is not limited to:
- A medical report issued by the specialist, stating the diagnosis (type of malocclusion) and a description of your symptoms caused by the orthodontic problem.
- A treatment plan showing the estimated duration and cost of the treatment and the type/material of the appliance used.
- The payment arrangement agreed with the medical provider.
- Proof of payment for orthodontic treatment.
- Photographs of both jaws clearly showing dentition before the treatment.
- Clinical photographs of the jaws in central occlusion from frontal and lateral views.
- Orthopantomogram (panoramic x-ray).
- Profile x-ray (cephalometric x-ray).
- Any other document we may need to assess the claim.
We will only cover the cost of standard metallic braces and/or standard removable appliances. However, we’ll cover cosmetic appliances such as lingual braces and invisible aligners up to the cost of metallic braces, subject to the “Orthodontic treatment” benefit limit.
In summary, the “Orthodontics” benefit covers:
- Braces
- Brackets
- Orthodontist's fees
- Other related treatment such as x-rays or photographs of jaws
Orthodontic treatments take place on an Out-Patient basis. They are usually carried out over the course of several years: however, you do not need to wait until the end of your treatment to be reimbursed. You might submit invoices throughout the duration of your treatment (e.g. quarterly), but only once the part of the treatment relating to the invoice you submit has all taken place. For example, you could submit an invoice at the end of every quarter for the treatment that has taken place in that quarter.
06. Dental prostheses
Dental prostheses include crowns, inlays, onlays, adhesive reconstructions/restorations, bridges, dentures and implants as well as all necessary and ancillary treatment required.
07. Emergency Out-Patient Dental treatment
Emergency out-patient dental treatment is treatment received in a dental surgery/hospital emergency room for the immediate relief of dental pain caused by an accident or an injury to a sound natural tooth. Treatment may include pulpotomy or pulpectomy and the subsequent temporary fillings, limited to three fillings per Insurance Year. Treatment must take place within 24 hours of the emergency event. It does not include any form of dental prostheses, permanent restorations or the continuation of root canal treatment. However, if your policy also includes a Dental Plan, it will cover dental treatment in excess of the (Core Plan) limit on emergency out-patient dental treatment benefit. In that case, the Dental plan terms will apply.
Dental-related exclusions
Dental veneers and related procedures are not covered.
Below you will find the definition related to “Complementary treatment” that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans – these may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to your policy.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Complementary treatment
Complementary treatment refers to therapeutic and diagnostic treatment that exists outside of traditional Western medicine. Please refer to your Table of Benefits to confirm whether any of the following complementary treatment methods are covered: chiropractic treatment, osteopathy, Chinese herbal medicine, homeopathy, acupuncture and podiatry as practised by approved therapists.
Where covered, this benefit does not require pre-approval, therefore you can simply pay for your treatment and then claim back any eligible expenses via our MyHealth Digital Services.
Below you will find the definition related to “Prescribed glasses and contact lenses including eye examination” that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans. It may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, therefore please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to your policy.
Prescribed glasses and contact lenses including eye examination provides cover for a routine eye examination carried out by an optometrist or ophthalmologist (one check-up per Insurance Year) and for lenses and glasses to correct vision.
Pre-approval is not required to avail of this benefit but you will need to submit your prescription (stating your dioptre) together with your invoice when claiming your expenses.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via your MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Below you will find the definition related to “Health and wellbeing checks” that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans. It may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to you.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Health and wellbeing checks
Health and wellbeing checks including screening for the early detection of illness or disease are health checks, tests and examinations, performed at appropriate age intervals, that are undertaken without any clinical symptoms being present. Please refer to your Table of Benefits to confirm what tests and checks are covered under this benefit.
Below you will find the definitions related to “Medical practitioner fees” that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans – these may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to you.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via your MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Medical practitioner
Medical practitioners are doctors who are licensed to practise medicine under the law of the country in which treatment is given and where they are practising within the limits of their licence.
Medical practitioner fees
Medical practitioner fees refers to non-surgical treatment performed or administered by a medical practitioner.
Below you will find the definitions related to “Specialist fees” that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans – these may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to you.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via your browser or use the Allianz MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Specialist
Specialist is a licensed doctor possessing the additional qualifications and expertise necessary to practise as a recognised specialist in diagnostic techniques, treatment and prevention in a particular field of medicine.
Specialist fees
Specialist fees refers to non-surgical treatment performed or administered by a doctor.
This benefit does not include cover for psychiatrist, psychologist fees or any treatment that is already covered by another benefit under your Table of Benefits. We don't cover specialist treatment that is excluded under your policy.
Any fee applied for an eligible consultation or treatment provided by a qualified specialist, i.e. ENT, endocrinologist, gynaecologist, cardiologist, etc. will be covered under the “Specialist fees” benefit.
If the “Specialist fees” benefit is listed in your Table of Benefits, cover will be provided in line with the terms and conditions of your policy without the need for pre-approval, i.e. on a pay and claim basis.
However, if the specialist fees you need to pay are related to an in-patient treatment (or to any treatment which require pre-approval, as stated in your Table of Benefits) you will need to complete and send us a Treatment Guarantee/Pre-authorization Form, to enable us to organise the settlement of your bill directly with the hospital (where possible).
Please be aware that in some countries you might have to visit your doctor/ general practitioner to obtain a referral for a specialist consultation.
Below you will find the definitions related to physiotherapy that apply to our standard International Healthcare Plans – these may vary slightly depending on the plans you have, so please consult your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits to confirm the definitions and exclusions that apply to you.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply log via browser or use the app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Non-prescribed physiotherapy
Non-prescribed physiotherapy refers to treatment provided by a registered physiotherapist without being referred by a doctor in advance. Where this benefit applies, cover is limited to the number of sessions indicated in your Table of Benefits. A doctor must prescribe any additional sessions over this limit, which will be covered under the prescribed physiotherapy benefit. Physiotherapy does not include therapies such as Rolfing, Massage, Pilates, Fango and Milta.
Prescribed physiotherapy
Prescribed physiotherapy refers to treatment provided by a registered physiotherapist following referral by a doctor. Physiotherapy (either prescribed, or a combination of nonprescribed and prescribed treatment) is initially restricted to 12 sessions per condition, after which treatment must be reviewed by the doctor who referred you. If you need further sessions, you must send us a new progress report after every set of 12 sessions, indicating the medical necessity for more treatment. Physiotherapy does not include therapies such as Rolfing, massage, Pilates, Fango and Milta.
If the “Prescribed physiotherapy” benefit is included in your cover, it doesn’t require pre-authorization, therefore you must pay for the sessions received and submit the bills for reimbursement to us, together with the referral or prescription from your treating doctor. Please note that if you are claiming for multiple sessions, you will need to provide the breakdown of costs and dates of each individual session.
Medical evacuation/repatriation
Medical evacuation
If included under your plan, medical evacuation applies in the following scenarios:
- If the necessary treatment you are covered for is not available locally
- If adequately screened blood is unavailable in an emergency
We will evacuate you to the nearest appropriate medical centre (which may or may not be in your home country) by ambulance, helicopter or aeroplane. The medical evacuation should be requested by your doctor, and will be carried out in the most economical way that is appropriate to your medical condition. Following completion of treatment, we will also cover the cost of your return trip at economy rates to your principal country of residence. If you can’t travel or be evacuated for medical reasons following discharge from an in-patient episode of care, we will cover the reasonable cost of hotel accommodation in a private en-suite room for up to seven days. We do not cover costs for hotel suites, four or five-star hotel accommodation or hotel accommodation for an accompanying person.
If you are evacuated to the nearest appropriate medical centre for ongoing treatment, we will cover the reasonable cost of hotel accommodation in a private en-suite room. This cost must be more economical than the cost of a series of journeys between the nearest appropriate medical centre and your principal country of residence. Hotel accommodation for an accompanying person is not covered.
Where adequately screened blood is not available locally, we will, where appropriate, try to locate and transport screened blood and sterile transfusion equipment, if this is advised by the treating doctor and our own medical experts. We and our agents accept no liability if we are unsuccessful or if contaminated blood or equipment is used by the treating authority.
You must contact us at the first indication that you need an evacuation. From this point onwards, we will organise and coordinate the evacuation until you arrive safely at your destination of care. If evacuation services are not organised by us, we reserve the right to decline all costs incurred.
Note that “Medical evacuation” benefit may vary slightly from what we have described above, depending on the plan available to you. To confirm if the benefit is available under your plan, please refer to your Table of Benefits; to confirm the terms applicable to your “Medical evacuation” benefit, please check the definitions and the exclusions included in your Benefit Guide.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
Medical repatriation
Medical repatriation is an optional level of cover and where provided will be shown in the Table of Benefits. If the necessary treatment for which you are covered isn’t available locally you can choose to be medically evacuated to your home country for treatment, instead of to the nearest appropriate medical centre. This only applies when your home country is within your geographical area of cover. Following completion of treatment, we will also cover the cost of your return trip at economy rates, to your principal country of residence. The return journey must take place within one month after treatment has been completed.
You must contact us at the first indication that repatriation is required. From this point onwards we will organise and coordinate all stages of the repatriation until you arrive safely at your destination of care. If the repatriation is not organised by us, we reserve the right to decline all costs incurred.
Where covered, the “Medical repatriation” benefit may vary slightly from what we have described above, depending on the plan available to you. To confirm the terms applicable to your “Medical repatriation” benefit, please check the definitions and the exclusions included in your Benefit Guide.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the MyHealth app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
In the event that evacuation/repatriation services are not organised by us, we reserve the right to decline the costs.
At the first indication that a medical evacuation/repatriation is required, please call our 24/7 Helpline and we will take care of everything.
Given the urgency of an evacuation/repatriation, we would advise that you call us; however, you can also contact us by email. When emailing, please include “Urgent – Evacuation/Repatriation” in the subject line.
Please contact us before talking to any alternative providers, even if approached by them, to avoid potentially inflated charges or unnecessary delays in the evacuation process. In the event that evacuation/repatriation services are not organised by us, we reserve the right to decline all costs incurred.
Our emergency assistance service is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by calling our Helpline.
Email: [email protected]
Sports accidents
We cover treatment for medical expenses arising from injuries sustained while both on- and off-piste skiing or while trekking as part of a leisure activity, if medically necessary. The treatment is covered within the limits of your plan and your geographical area of cover.
However, please note that treatment or diagnostic procedures for injuries arising from an engagement in professional sports are not covered at any circumstances.
If you need to be transported to a hospital and you can be reached by a ground ambulance, the costs for the ambulance is covered under the benefit "Local ambulance" listed in your Table of Benefits under your Core Plan. However, if you cannot be reached by ground ambulance due to being in a remote location, you may need to be transported off the mountain by the Army, Emergency Services, a specialist rescue company or similar and these costs are not covered under your plan.
If you need to be evacuated/repatriated following admission to hospital due to the required medical treatment is not available locally, costs for this will be covered under the “Medical evacuation” or “Medical repatriation” benefits, if included under your plan and if all conditions for eligibility under these benefits are met.
Please refer to your Table of Benefits and Benefit Guide for more information regarding your level of cover and specific benefit information.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.
We cover treatment for medical expenses arising from injuries sustained while practicing any water sports if medically necessary. The treatment is covered within the limits of your plan and your geographical area of cover.
However, please note that treatment or diagnostic procedures for injuries arising from an engagement in professional sports are not covered at any circumstances.
If you need to be transported to a hospital and you can be reached by a ground ambulance, i.e. in-shore, the costs for the ambulance is covered under the benefit "Local ambulance" listed on your Table of Benefits under your Core Plan. However, if you cannot be reached by ground ambulance due to being off-shore or in a remote location, you may need to be transported by the Army, Emergency Services, a specialist rescue company or similar and these costs are not covered under your plan.
If you need to be evacuated/repatriated following admission to hospital because the required medical treatment is not available locally, costs for this will be covered under the “Medical evacuation” or “Medical repatriation” benefits, if included under your plan and if all conditions for eligibility under this benefit are met.
Please refer to your Table of Benefits and Benefit Guide for more information regarding your level of cover and specific benefit information.
You can access your Benefit Guide and Table of Benefits via MyHealth Digital Services. Simply login via browser or use the app, click on “My Policy” and select the “Documents” tab.