LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE EXAM PREP WITH ALL
CORRECT & 100% VERIFIED ANSWERS|LATEST VERSION
|ALREADY GRADED A+
Basic Medical Expense policies ✔Correct Answer-Provide coverage for Hospital, Surgical and
Physicians Medical Expense.
-Purchased as a individual or group policy.
-provide first dollar coverage (no deductibles).
-limited benefit periods and low coverage limits.
Major Medical Expense Policy ✔Correct Answer--A supplement (in addition) to Basic Medical or as
a stand-alone policy.
-individual or group policy.
-Take over when the Basic Policy runs out
Hospital Expenses ✔Correct Answer--Pay for covered expenses incurred during a hospital stay.
1. Daily hospital benefit - Room and Board
2. Miscellaneous expenses - Other Medical Expenses (X-Rays, MRI, Prescriptions, Doctor Visits)
Daily Hospital Benefit ✔Correct Answer--Cost of a hospital room, up to a daily $ limit. The limit
may be expressed either as a dollar amount, e.g. $500 per day, or it may be expressed as the Usual,
Customary and Reasonable (UCR) and Charge
Usual, Customary and Reasonable (UCR) ✔Correct Answer-Insurance company will pay an amount
for a given procedure based upon the average charge for that procedure in that specific geographic
area. The coverage is subject to a maximum amount or number of days.
Benefit Schedule ✔Correct Answer--Specifically states what is covered in the plan and for how
much. The coverage is subject to a maximum amount or number of days.
Indemnity ✔Correct Answer-Insured pays the bill and is reimbursed by the insurance company up
to a specified limit amount. Medical expense policies that pay a fixed rate provide the insured with a
stated benefit amount for each day of hospital confinement.
Reimbursement ✔Correct Answer-Policyowners obtain medical treatment from whatever source
they want and submit their charges to their insurer for reimbursement (actual amount).
Service Based Contracts ✔Correct Answer--Pay doctors and hospitals directly according to the # of
days of coverage that is provided in the contract for each event and are prepayment plans. Once a
claim is settled, the insured will receive an Explanation of Benefit (EOB), which is a written
confirmation that the claim was paid. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Health Service Corporations and
Medicare coverage are all provided on a Service Basis.
Miscellaneous Expense Benefits ✔Correct Answer--Secondary benefits (inside benefits) because
they occur inside the hospital for charges related to the stay. X-rays, prescriptions, MRI's, anesthesia
and lab fees are usually separate fees incurred during a stay. Miscellaneous Expense Benefits have
separate limits, referred to as Inside Limits. The are expressed usually as a multiple of the daily
amount (UCR)
, Surgical Expense ✔Correct Answer-A schedule of procedures lists the amount allowable for each
procedure. If a surgical procedure is not found in the schedule, it will still be payable. The amount
payable for a procedure not listed is based on its relative value to a procedure of similar difficulty.
There are usually no deductibles.
Surgical Schedule ✔Correct Answer-Is simply a price list. Each procedure is listed and a dollar
amount assigned and if a procedure is not listed in the schedule it is still paid.
Relative Value ✔Correct Answer-scientific method of paying different benefits based on the region
of the country an insured lives. It is based on assigning a value to each procedure and using a
conversion factor. A schedule of assigned points for each procedure must be included in the policy.
Physicians Medical Expense ✔Correct Answer-Pays for visits to the doctor (office hospital) plus
post operation care. There may be a per-visit benefit, or the coverage is based on UCR.
-May or may not be a deductible . This policy is usually written as an indemnity plan and has first
dollar coverage (no deductible).
-usually written as an indemnity plan and has first dollar coverage
Major Medical Expense ✔Correct Answer--Cover "catastrophic" or huge loss. A Catastrophic loss is
defined as whenever Basic coverage runs out and not a specific dollar amount.
-High Maximum Limits ($2,000,000)
-Deductibles (per person or per family ea yr))
-Co- insurance (Usually 80/20%)
-Stop Loss
-Miscellaneous Expense Benefits - x-rays, MRI, lab tests, etc.
Coinsurance ✔Correct Answer-- Once the deductible is met the insured and the insurance
company share in the expenses in what is called coinsurance. It is written as 80/20, 70/30, etc. Also
called percentage participation requirement.
Flat Deductible ✔Correct Answer--Portion of medical expenses that are paid by the insured each
year before benefits start. The higher the deductible the lower the annual premium will be.
-If a medical incident occurs in the last three months of any plan year and the annual deductible has
met the yearly requirement then the medical treatment for that incident only would be covered in
the new plan year. Thus a "carryover" into the next year of the paid deductible has occurred.
Per Cause Deductible ✔Correct Answer-A separate deductible for each separate illness or accident.
Stop Loss ✔Correct Answer-Max amount the insured is required to pay out of pocket: After the
stop loss amount is reached by the insured, in a calendar year, the company will pay 100% of the
remaining covered expenses.
-calculated by adding both deductibles and coinsurance amounts.
Comprehensive major medical ✔Correct Answer-Major Medical and Basic Medical are written
together.
Corridor deductible ✔Correct Answer-Occurs in the middle of the hospital stay, and bridges the
gap from the basic to the major medical plan.
Pre-Existing Condition ✔Correct Answer--To Prevent avoid adverse selection.
CORRECT & 100% VERIFIED ANSWERS|LATEST VERSION
|ALREADY GRADED A+
Basic Medical Expense policies ✔Correct Answer-Provide coverage for Hospital, Surgical and
Physicians Medical Expense.
-Purchased as a individual or group policy.
-provide first dollar coverage (no deductibles).
-limited benefit periods and low coverage limits.
Major Medical Expense Policy ✔Correct Answer--A supplement (in addition) to Basic Medical or as
a stand-alone policy.
-individual or group policy.
-Take over when the Basic Policy runs out
Hospital Expenses ✔Correct Answer--Pay for covered expenses incurred during a hospital stay.
1. Daily hospital benefit - Room and Board
2. Miscellaneous expenses - Other Medical Expenses (X-Rays, MRI, Prescriptions, Doctor Visits)
Daily Hospital Benefit ✔Correct Answer--Cost of a hospital room, up to a daily $ limit. The limit
may be expressed either as a dollar amount, e.g. $500 per day, or it may be expressed as the Usual,
Customary and Reasonable (UCR) and Charge
Usual, Customary and Reasonable (UCR) ✔Correct Answer-Insurance company will pay an amount
for a given procedure based upon the average charge for that procedure in that specific geographic
area. The coverage is subject to a maximum amount or number of days.
Benefit Schedule ✔Correct Answer--Specifically states what is covered in the plan and for how
much. The coverage is subject to a maximum amount or number of days.
Indemnity ✔Correct Answer-Insured pays the bill and is reimbursed by the insurance company up
to a specified limit amount. Medical expense policies that pay a fixed rate provide the insured with a
stated benefit amount for each day of hospital confinement.
Reimbursement ✔Correct Answer-Policyowners obtain medical treatment from whatever source
they want and submit their charges to their insurer for reimbursement (actual amount).
Service Based Contracts ✔Correct Answer--Pay doctors and hospitals directly according to the # of
days of coverage that is provided in the contract for each event and are prepayment plans. Once a
claim is settled, the insured will receive an Explanation of Benefit (EOB), which is a written
confirmation that the claim was paid. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Health Service Corporations and
Medicare coverage are all provided on a Service Basis.
Miscellaneous Expense Benefits ✔Correct Answer--Secondary benefits (inside benefits) because
they occur inside the hospital for charges related to the stay. X-rays, prescriptions, MRI's, anesthesia
and lab fees are usually separate fees incurred during a stay. Miscellaneous Expense Benefits have
separate limits, referred to as Inside Limits. The are expressed usually as a multiple of the daily
amount (UCR)
, Surgical Expense ✔Correct Answer-A schedule of procedures lists the amount allowable for each
procedure. If a surgical procedure is not found in the schedule, it will still be payable. The amount
payable for a procedure not listed is based on its relative value to a procedure of similar difficulty.
There are usually no deductibles.
Surgical Schedule ✔Correct Answer-Is simply a price list. Each procedure is listed and a dollar
amount assigned and if a procedure is not listed in the schedule it is still paid.
Relative Value ✔Correct Answer-scientific method of paying different benefits based on the region
of the country an insured lives. It is based on assigning a value to each procedure and using a
conversion factor. A schedule of assigned points for each procedure must be included in the policy.
Physicians Medical Expense ✔Correct Answer-Pays for visits to the doctor (office hospital) plus
post operation care. There may be a per-visit benefit, or the coverage is based on UCR.
-May or may not be a deductible . This policy is usually written as an indemnity plan and has first
dollar coverage (no deductible).
-usually written as an indemnity plan and has first dollar coverage
Major Medical Expense ✔Correct Answer--Cover "catastrophic" or huge loss. A Catastrophic loss is
defined as whenever Basic coverage runs out and not a specific dollar amount.
-High Maximum Limits ($2,000,000)
-Deductibles (per person or per family ea yr))
-Co- insurance (Usually 80/20%)
-Stop Loss
-Miscellaneous Expense Benefits - x-rays, MRI, lab tests, etc.
Coinsurance ✔Correct Answer-- Once the deductible is met the insured and the insurance
company share in the expenses in what is called coinsurance. It is written as 80/20, 70/30, etc. Also
called percentage participation requirement.
Flat Deductible ✔Correct Answer--Portion of medical expenses that are paid by the insured each
year before benefits start. The higher the deductible the lower the annual premium will be.
-If a medical incident occurs in the last three months of any plan year and the annual deductible has
met the yearly requirement then the medical treatment for that incident only would be covered in
the new plan year. Thus a "carryover" into the next year of the paid deductible has occurred.
Per Cause Deductible ✔Correct Answer-A separate deductible for each separate illness or accident.
Stop Loss ✔Correct Answer-Max amount the insured is required to pay out of pocket: After the
stop loss amount is reached by the insured, in a calendar year, the company will pay 100% of the
remaining covered expenses.
-calculated by adding both deductibles and coinsurance amounts.
Comprehensive major medical ✔Correct Answer-Major Medical and Basic Medical are written
together.
Corridor deductible ✔Correct Answer-Occurs in the middle of the hospital stay, and bridges the
gap from the basic to the major medical plan.
Pre-Existing Condition ✔Correct Answer--To Prevent avoid adverse selection.
