Articles about health under Insurance.
Compare supplementary health plans with deductibles and Health Spending Accounts against no-deductible coverage to find the right fit for your healthcare needs and budget.
Comparing Health Spending Accounts, traditional coverage, and flexible benefits to find the right employer health plan for your needs.
Most employer group benefit plans reset on December 31. Here's your action checklist to review balances, use unused coverage, and avoid losing valuable health, dental, and wellness benefits before year-end.
A high-deductible health plan with a $10,000 deductible and $15,000 out-of-pocket maximum can save you money on premiums but exposes you to significant upfront costs. Here's how to decide if it's the right choice for your situation.
When insurance doesn't cover everything, learn how to use your Health Spending Account and other options to manage unexpected medical costs in Canada.
Provincial health plans leave significant gaps in coverage for retirees. Understanding supplemental health insurance options helps bridge the divide between what government plans cover and what you'll actually pay.
OHIP provides minimal emergency coverage outside Canada, leaving Ontario residents exposed to significant medical bills abroad. Here's what you need to know before you travel.
A couple thought their travel health insurance would protect them abroad. They learned the hard way about exclusions that left them facing thousands in medical bills.
Provincial health plans cover basic medical care at no direct cost, but Canadians often pay for private supplemental insurance to cover prescriptions, dental, vision, and other services not included in public plans.
A recent court ruling against Blue Cross Life Insurance could reshape how insurers price long-term disability coverage across Canada, with potential implications for both group and individual premiums.
Group disability insurance through your employer offers convenient coverage but may have gaps, while individual policies provide portable, customizable protection you control directly.
Long-term care insurance helps Canadians cover the gaps in provincial care programs when you need assisted living or nursing home care.
Provincial health plans offer limited or no coverage outside Canada. Learn what travel insurance covers, when OHIP and other provincial plans are not enough, and how to estimate the right coverage for your trip.
Compare disability and critical illness coverage to decide which protection fits your financial needs and family situation in Canada.
Provincial health plans cover hospital and physician services, but extended health insurance fills critical gaps in prescription drugs, dental, vision, and paramedical care across Canada.
Understand the key differences between group and individual supplementary health and dental coverage in Canada and how to choose the right plan for your situation.
A ruling against Blue Cross Life may influence how Canadian insurers price and administer long-term disability coverage. For most workers, any effect would likely appear through future group benefit renewals.
Income replacement insurance can help replace part of your paycheque if illness or injury keeps you from working. The right monthly benefit starts with your real after-tax spending, not just your gross salary.
Canadian extended health insurance enrollment has hit an all-time high, with over 2.3 million individuals enrolling in supplementary coverage plans in 2026, driven by rising healthcare costs and expanded employer benefits.
Canadian families face rising extended health insurance premiums, but provincial and federal assistance programs can help reduce costs for those who qualify.
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