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Don't let being
ill drain you
Severe illness can take its
toll physically financially

What is Critical Incidents cover?

Critical Incidents cover helps with the cost of surviving a health shock such as cancer or an organ transplant. The generous maximum lump sum cover amount and the various levels of cover enable groups to tailor the product to their individual needs and budget.
What’s in it for you?
  • A stand-alone arrangement allows for payment of more than one claim
  • A choice of three different types of cover
  • An accelerator to group life assurance that allows for the full reinstatement after a claim.
  • The reinstatement option ensures that members remain covered and allows for multiple claims
  • Get cover for up to 40 different types of critical illness
Critical Illness
Why choose Critical Incidents?Here are some great reasons to consider Critical Incidents cover.
LET'S DO THIS - QUICKLY, EASILY AND HASSLE-FREEGet your Critical Illness coverHave more questions on Critical Illness? You've come to the right place.

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    Core Level Covers 15 major events such as the need for an organ transplant; blindness; cancer; coma; heart attack; paralysis; severe burns; stroke and open heart surgery, e.g. a bypass.hat's considered a large organisation?

    Comprehensive Level covers the the illnesses listed in Core Level cover PLUS another 25 medical events, including:

    • Progressive neurological conditions
    • Other diagnoses of the brain
    • Conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis or severe aplastic anaemia
    • Chronic organ failure i.e. of the lungs, liver or heart
    • Accidental HIV infection
    • Total and permanent loss of speech or the use of more than one limb
    • Permanent confinement to bed or permanent use of a wheelchair
    • Severe permanent facial disfigurement

    Covers all of Comprehensive Cover illnesses PLUS a partial benefit for a further 18 scenarios:

    • Conditions such as carotid artery narrowing; cerebral aneurysm; inflammatory bowel disease; systemic lupus erythematosis (SLE) or pulmonary embolism
    • Simpler medical interventions such as angioplasty; pacemaker insertion or cardiovascular catheter techniques
    • Total and permanent loss of the use of one limb
    • Loss of sight in one eye
    • Loss of hearing in both ears