Help with everyday bills
Use cash for mortgage or rent, utilities, car payments, groceries, childcare or replacing income during recovery.
Your Plan, Your Cash, Your Choice
Cash benefits following a covered critical illness diagnosis can help you focus on recovery while managing everyday bills and care costs.
If you were diagnosed with a critical illness such as cancer, a heart attack, stroke, Alzheimer’s disease or kidney failure, how would you manage the financial impact?
Advances in medical technology help people survive critical illnesses. However, the costs of fighting these illnesses or keeping up with everyday bills can be more than many families are prepared to deal with.
Help bridge the financial gap between what your existing medical insurance covers and the additional expenses associated with certain critical illnesses. A qualifying cash payment can be used at your discretion to help pay for:
For cancer patients with health insurance, as cited in the supplied advertising PDF.
Historical figure attributed in that PDF to a Duke University Medical Center study via ClearHealthCosts (2011). This is not a current cost estimate; individual expenses vary.
Note: Critical Care Insurance does not replace your current medical insurance. It provides supplemental cash benefits for covered conditions, with a lump-sum base-benefit payment option subject to policy terms.
A cash benefit paid directly to you for a covered critical illness.
Receiving up to $6,000 per month for 24 months could help keep you from dipping into your retirement savings! It could also give you more time to recover—including a longer recovery period if needed—instead of feeling pressured to rush back to work because of lost income.
Maximum combines eligible base and facility benefits; facility benefits require qualifying care. Some conditions have shorter benefit periods. Coverage is subject to availability and current state-policy terms.
Benefits are paid directly to you upon proof of a covered diagnosis, regardless of actual expenses or other insurance. Medical bills and expense receipts are not required to determine the cash benefit; claim documentation and the policy’s diagnosis requirements still apply.
Use cash for mortgage or rent, utilities, car payments, groceries, childcare or replacing income during recovery.
Help with deductibles, copayments, out-of-network expenses, treatment travel, home adaptations or having loved ones nearby.
A supplemental cash benefit can help with expenses that major medical insurance does not pay. It does not replace comprehensive health insurance.
We simply need proof of diagnosis.
A covered diagnosis must meet policy definitions and claim-documentation requirements. “First-day” benefits and no elimination period do not remove the initial waiting period—30 days in most states. Multiple claims are subject to restoration rules and the lifetime maximum. Payment continuation after recovery or death follows contract terms. Guaranteed renewability does not guarantee level premiums.
Issue ages: 18–84. A condition must meet the issued policy’s definition; a diagnosis name alone does not establish eligibility.
| Covered condition | Plan A Comprehensive | Plan B Cancer Care Plus | Plan C Cardiac Care Plus |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cancer | Included | Included | Not listed |
| Cancer in situ* | Included | Included | Not listed |
| Stroke | Included | Not listed | Included |
| Heart attack* | Included | Not listed | Included |
| Coronary artery bypass surgery* | Included | Not listed | Included |
| Alzheimer’s disease | Included | Included | Included |
| Kidney failure | Included | Included | Included |
| Major organ transplant | Included | Included | Included |
| Paralysis | Included | Included | Included |
| Coma* | Included | Included | Included |
*Cancer in situ, heart attack and coma have a three-month benefit period regardless of the selected period. Coronary artery bypass surgery has a two-month benefit period.
Available in $250 increments. Choose monthly base payments or a single lump sum based on the applicable benefit period.
Condition-specific shorter periods still apply. Example: $2,000 per month for 24 months equals a $48,000 base-benefit lump sum.
Following a covered diagnosis, eligible nursing home or assisted living care may qualify for monthly benefits in addition to the base benefit, within the benefit period.
Nursing home benefit selections range from $500 to $5,500 monthly in $250 increments. Assisted living pays 50% of the selected nursing home benefit. The combined base and nursing home monthly benefit may not exceed $6,000.
| Selected nursing home monthly benefit | Assisted living monthly benefit |
|---|---|
| $1,000 | $500 |
| $2,000 | $1,000 |
| $3,000 | $1,500 |
| $4,000 | $2,000 |
| $5,000 | $2,500 |
These are paired facility examples, not additions to every base level. For example, a $2,000 base benefit permits no more than a $4,000 nursing home benefit under the $6,000 combined cap.
Bob selects a $1,000 monthly base benefit, a $5,000 monthly nursing home benefit and an 18-month benefit period. After a covered stroke, he remains at home for three months and then enters a qualifying nursing home for 15 months.
The $18,000 is the full base benefit elected as a lump sum; it is not $18,000 for each month at home. All diagnosis, eligibility and facility requirements apply.
There is no elimination period for benefits. An initial 30-day waiting period applies in most states. These are different provisions; current state policy terms determine when coverage and payment can begin.
The benefit period is fully restored 12 months after the prior benefit period ends. Restoration does not apply to Alzheimer’s disease or paralysis and remains subject to the lifetime maximum.
This optional rider returns premiums paid, less claims paid, to the beneficiary or estate if death occurs before the first policy anniversary following age 80 while the rider is in force. State availability and rider terms apply.
The formula is: (monthly base benefit + monthly facility benefit) × selected benefit-period months × 3. This is a contractual ceiling, not a guaranteed payout or three unrestricted claims. Shorter condition-specific periods and all policy limits still apply.
Features include guaranteed renewability for life, no coordination with other insurance, and continuation of applicable cash benefits if the insured recovers or dies. Review the issued contract for payment, beneficiary, premium and continuation provisions; guaranteed renewable does not mean guaranteed level premiums.
More than 75% of healthy individuals over the age of 40 will become critically ill at some point.
1 in 2 men and 1 in 3 women will develop cancer in their lifetime - 68% of cancer diagnoses overall are expected to survive at least 5 years.
Every 40 seconds someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke.
About 3 of every 5 personal bankruptcies in the U.S. are a direct result of overwhelming medical expenses - and 79% of these people had traditional health insurance.
You have the choice of receiving benefits on a monthly basis or as a single lump sum!
This plan is designed to pay cash benefits upon diagnosis of a covered condition. And no bills need to be submitted - benefits are paid regardless of actual expenses. We simply need proof of diagnosis
Historical context: the statistics above reproduce the supplied material’s wording. Its cited references are Health Care Reform Magazine (2014), American Cancer Society (2015), American Heart Association (2015), and a 2009 publication using 2007 bankruptcy data. These are not current estimates. The bankruptcy research concerns medical problems as contributors and does not establish that medical expenses alone directly caused all those bankruptcies. Base-benefit payment choices, diagnosis requirements and all policy limits apply; facility benefits require eligible care.
You can stack a Critical Cash Plan along with a Home Care Short Term plan. When the selected policies have no coordination-of-benefits provision that reduces payment, and you qualify under both plans’ benefit definitions at the same time, you can receive cash benefits from both at the same time!
Confirm the selected home care policy’s payment method, coordination provisions and combined-coverage limits. Each policy must independently satisfy its eligibility, waiting-period, claim and benefit-limit requirements; not every plan combination pays full cash benefits regardless of actual expenses.
Plan comparison, benefit options, restoration rules, rider and claim illustration.
Open plan details PDFExamples of how supplemental cash can help with recovery, household bills and out-of-pocket expenses.
Open the advertising PDFsLimited-benefit insurance underwritten by Guarantee Trust Life Insurance Company, policy series G1132 with rider series RG11HAS, RG11CAN, RG11NH and RG07ROP(D). Availability, underwriting, premiums, definitions, exclusions and benefits vary by state and policy form. This summary is educational, not a contract, quote or guarantee of payment. It does not replace major medical coverage or establish comprehensive long-term care coverage. This coverage may not be appropriate for Medicaid recipients. Current issued policy and rider terms control.