In my experience as an insurance agent the disability insurance policy I can offer specifically excludes pregnancy. Also, from what I have seen with other policies is that since pregnancy is planned, in most cases, it is not considered a disability. It is similar to being pregnant and not being able to be excepted if you apply for health insurance until after the pregnancy.
This may be true for policies sold direct. However, Short Term Disability policies sold as Voluntary Employee Benefits do provide the coverage you are asking about. * When bought preconception, Short Term Disability provides a six week benefit period for vaginal birth - less the elimination period, and an eight week benefit period for cesarean birth - less the elimination period.
You must buy these programs at work, but since you will be paying for the programs, it is very easy to ask your employer to make the option available.
It depends on what is causing the sleep apnea. It is preexisting if it is caused by tonsils, adnoids, or an elongated uvula. It is not preexisting if it is caused by being overweight, or possibly by a deviated septum.
Yes, pregnancy is generally considered a preexisting condition if a person purchases health insurance after becoming pregnant. Insurance companies typically do not cover maternity-related costs for conditions that existed prior to the start of the policy. However, under the Affordable Care Act in the U.S., health insurance plans cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pregnancy status if the individual enrolls during an open enrollment period.
pregnancy
is pregnancy considered a pre-exsisting condition for medical coverage
A thyroid condition can present some challenges when a woman is trying to get pregnant. However if a woman's doctor(s) are aware of her preexisting thyroid condition going into pregnancy, this will aid in the management of the condition during pregnancy and postpartum.
== == Probably.
Yes, pregnancy is generally considered a preexisting condition, but this classification can vary based on the health insurance policy and local regulations. In the U.S., under the Affordable Care Act, insurance companies cannot deny coverage or charge higher premiums based on pregnancy status, as it is treated as an essential health benefit. However, specific terms may differ in other countries or under different plans, so it’s important to review the individual insurance policy.
Yes, you can get short term disability while you are pregnant. It will cover you for accidents and illnesses that cause you to miss work. Your future pregnancies will be covered, however your current pregnancy will be considered a pre-existing condition.
Only if the pregnancy began before the insurance policy.
Yes, in most states pregnancy is considered a pre-existing medical condition, and applicants for individual or family health insurance can be declined coverage if they're currently pregnant. In addition, some states allow health insurance companies to include clauses in newly issued policies that prevent them from being liable for any costs resulting from a pregnancy that occurs within the first year of coverage.
== == 1st of all, we would only be taling about a pre-existing clause for maternity. Is this an HMO or PPO? Is this group or individual coverage? HMO's don't have pre-x clauses. Group Plans under Federal Law can't exclude Maternity as a pre x TITLE 26 - INTERNAL REVENUE CODE Subtitle K - Group Health Plan Requirements CHAPTER 100 - GROUP HEALTH PLAN REQUIREMENTS Subchapter A - Requirements Relating to Portability, Access, and Renewability (3) Exclusion not applicable to pregnancy For purposes of this section, a group health plan may not impose any preexisting condition exclusion relating to pregnancy as a preexisting condition. The pregnancy would be considered a "pre-existing condition" and as such anything to do with the pregnancy would not be covered.
If you have short term disability insurance, your disability due to pregnancy complications would be covered.