The Best Medical Insurance Plan
Home: bestmedicalaid.co.za
Cannot afford medical aid, but know you must have some protection against unexpected, high medical costs?
Then read on....A comprehensive medical aid is not cheap and many cash-strapped South African's are looking to at least some sort of help with high medical costs, both in and out of hospital.
1. In-hospital benefits designed to cover the sudden, unexpected occurrence of illness, dread disease, or an unforeseen need for an operation.
This plan plan provides hospital cover that is not only complete and all-inclusive, but affordable, covering a range of benefits.
- Accidental hospitalisation
- Accident/Trauma room
- EMS, Ambulance and Paramedic
- Illness and Operation
- Dread diseases
- Birthing cover
2. Accidental plan offers quick response in an emergency.
- Accidental hospitalisation
- Accident/Trauma room
- EMS, Ambulance and Paramedic
3. Day to day pays for doctors, dentists, optometrists, medication, specialists and blood tests. Those medical bills that can quickly become overwhelming without the right cover.
3 plan options to protects you and your family against unforeseen out of hospital medical costs.
No compulsory networks and you can use the doctor of your choice.
- GP consultations
- Specialist
- Acute medicines
- Blood tests
- Radiology
- Optometry
- Dental
- Consulting room procedures
- Pregnancy screening
3. Combination plans offer differing levels of Day-to-day + Hospital + Accidental + Dental benefits.
Available in 4 options, these are the most popular plans.
Premiums from R 1,130 pm.
Waiting periods and Limits exists. Please see brochure.
The benefits per policy are for each individual member on the policy.
Please note:
Medical Aid is defined as a medical scheme and is regulated by the medical Schemes Act and governed by the Council for Medical Schemes. Medical Aid pays out a wide variety of benefits to contributing members.
Medical Insurance is defined as a short or long term insurance and is regulated by the long and short term act and governed by the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA).
Day-2-Day benefits fall under the consumer Ombud.
What is the difference between Medical Aid and Medical Insurance?
Medical Aid is based on tariff codes and procedures.
Medical Insurance is based on stated event and specific procedure costs.
Medical Aids cannot reject applications due to age or pre-existing conditions and have to, by law, cover certain procedures. This is according to the Medical Schemes Act.
Medical Insurance can reject applicants due to age and additionally can add on exclusions for specific or high risk procedures.
Medical Aid has shortfalls most of the time.
Medical Insurance may be used as a gap cover for shortfalls.
Medical Aid does not have to disclose the amount payable for the procedure they will cover.
Medical Insurance provides a person with a defined amount in case a specific event happen.
Get your quote and join today and stop taking extra risks for you and your loved ones in these uncertain times.
Do you want the best affordable medical aid?
083 655 2164
You must consult the schemes/company product brochures and rules for comprehensive benefit descriptions.
We will offer you the best help at no cost!
Medical aid pays healthcare costs.
What if a disability stops your income?
YOUR TRUSTED, QUALIFIED ADVISOR:
Peter Pyburn - Authorised Financial Services Provider, fully licensed to render financial services since 1991. Death and Disability Planning; Retirement Planning; Investment Planning; Healthcare and Estate Planning.
Disclaimer, Medical Disclosure
Find a Health Clinic close to you.
Join Metrofibre today for excellent speeds and service and get R400 credit off your 2nd month�s premium!!
By submitting an enquiry you agree to us collecting the information in the fields above. Please refer to our POPI Manual.
Your data will be processed according to the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) guidelines
South African rights reserved.
Last update: January 18, 2025