Most health and dental insurance plans generally do not cover orthodontics.
The few plans that do typically offer limited orthodontic coverage, for example, 50% coverage up to a maximum of $2,000 per lifetime. These plans also usually have a waiting period of about 2 years before the orthodontic benefit becomes available.
Co-insurance is an amount paid by the insured person on health and dental claims, expressed as a percentage. For example, Prescription Drugs may be covered at ...
A copay (short for copayment) is a flat fee paid by the insured for some health care services. For example, the insured might pay a flat $10 for prescriptions,...
Contractors typically do not receive health and dental insurance from their employers, so they are often responsible for obtaining their own coverage. Aeva.ca ...
Ensuring you have individual health and dental insurance is essential to cover costs not included in your provincial government health care plan. These out-of-p...
Premium due dates for health and dental insurance premiums can vary significantly between providers. Knowing the exact dates can help you stay on top of your pa...
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Learn which Extended Health Care plans in Canada let you opt-out of dental coverage and stay eligible for the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP). Compare plan options, clear up CDCP misconceptions, and understand why private dental insurance may still matter.
Discover how private health insurance helps Canadian retirees cover dental, vision, prescriptions, and more. Compare plans and find peace of mind with Aeva.ca.
Did you know your Health and Dental Insurance premiums may qualify for the Medical Expense Tax Credit (METC)? Learn how it works and compare plans today on Aeva.ca.