Changes on international health insurance plans

Effective from the 1st January 2015, a number of changes will apply to the international health insurance plans Indigo Expat. These changes, where
applicable to your plan(s), will apply from your renewal date. To be clear about which of these changes apply to your plan(s), it is important that you read
this document in conjunction with your Table of Benefits.

news Indigo Expat doc change


international health insurance plans

Exemples of changes on your international health insurance plans

“We are pleased to confirm the merger between Allianz Worldwide Care Limited and Allianz France International (specifically the international

divisions of Allianz Vie SA and Allianz IARD SA). The new legal entity, called Allianz Worldwide Care SA, is registered in France and regulated by the
French Prudential Supervisory Authority.

“In the Indigo Expat Core Plans, Palliative care and long term care has been split into two separate benefits, Palliative care and Long term care, and cover has been extended on both. Palliative care now provides a full refund benefit limit with no maximum number of days. Previously full refund up to 30 days. Long term care is now covered up to 90 days per lifetime (previously 30 days).”


international health insurance plans

New App with your international health insurance plans

“We are always looking for ways to add value and improve the client experience and as such are delighted to introduce our new MyHealth app that allows members to submit medical claims more quickly and easily than ever before. Available for Apple and Android devices, members can now provide a fewkey details, take a photo of their medical invoices and press ‘Submit’.

Members can also use the app to track the status of recently submitted claims and check the details of claims that have already been paid.”

 

international health insurance plans

Regulation

Please note that subscribing to an international health insurance does not free you from the local regulations. If you are eligible to contribute to the local healthcare system in certain countries and do not have local cover in place, you may be subject to paying a tax levy.