Reimbursement for Hospitalizations

Hospital indemnity plans work alongside your main health plan, providing direct payments (often daily) for covered hospital stays, giving you flexible funds for various expenses. These plans are best suited for people with high-deductible health plans, those who want extra financial protection against unexpected hospital stays, or individuals anticipating planned procedures, like surgeries or childbirth. For those with chronic medical conditions—like cancer, diabetes, or heart disease—hospital indemnity insurance can help cover your frequent hospital visits.

How It Works

Premiums are paid monthly for the policy, which can be personally designed around the number of covered days and the daily reimbursement amount. Optional riders can also be added to cover a cancer diagnosis or medical services like ambulance rides, outpatient surgery, physical therapy or a skilled nursing stay. If you become hospitalized, the insurer will send you a cash payment, typically based on the number of days you’re confined, which can be used as needed to help you pay for the added expenses that may come while you recover.

Benefits

Hospital indemnity plans can help pay for deductibles, copays, and other costs not covered by a major medical plan. Funds can also cover household bills, childcare, transportation, or lost wages, not just medical bills. Many plans offer guaranteed acceptance for applicants within a certain age range, eliminating the need to pass health underwriting.

Frequently Asked Questions

No, we do not charge a fee to the client for our services.

P2 has over 30 years of combined industry experience.

A Medicare Supplement policy, sometimes called “Medigap,” is a private insurance policy that can help pay for some of the health care costs that Original Medicare doesn’t cover. Medicare Advantage Plans are network-based plans offered by private insurance companies that have a contract with Medicare and provide additional benefits beyond Original Medicare like vision, hearing and dental benefits.

You must have Original Medicare Part A and Part B, live in the plan service area and not have End-stage renal disease requiring dialysis.

No, Medicare covers medical expenses related to illness or rehabilitation. Skilled Nursing is covered by Medicare for up to 100 days if you qualify for a skilled medical need. Long-term care services involve someone needing assistance with activities of daily living such as bathing, dressing, grooming and eating.