Employee Insurance

Employee compensation insurance provides financial protection for employees who suffer work-related injuries or illnesses. It covers medical expenses, lost wages, and rehabilitation costs.

Employers in high-risk industries such as construction, manufacturing, and mining are typically required by law to have employee compensation insurance. This ensures that employees are protected in case of workplace accidents.

The insurance covers injuries sustained during the course of employment, including accidents, repetitive stress injuries, and occupational diseases. It also covers injuries that occur off-site if they are work-related.

Most policies cover full-time, part-time, and temporary employees. However, coverage details can vary from one policy to another, so it's important to review the specific terms of the policy.

This insurance helps employers comply with legal requirements, reduces the risk of lawsuits, and promotes a safer work environment.

Notify your employer immediately after the injury occurs. Fill out a claim form and submit it along with medical reports and any other required documentation to the insurer.

Essential documents needed to file a claim under employee compensation insurance include a completed claim form, medical reports, accident or incident reports, proof of employment, and any other relevant documents such as police reports in case of a major incident.

The processing time can vary depending on the complexity of the claim and the relevance & accuracy of the documentation provided. Prompt reporting and submission of all required documents can expedite the process.

If your claim is denied, review the reasons provided by the insurer. You can appeal the decision by providing additional evidence or documentation to support your claim.

Common exclusions include injuries resulting from intentional misconduct, self-inflicted injuries, and injuries sustained while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Always review your policy for specific exclusions.

Contact your insurer before the policy expiration date to discuss renewal options. Review your coverage needs and make any necessary adjustments to the policy.

Yes, you can update your policy to reflect any changes in your business operations, such as new job roles, increased workforce, or additional coverage needs.

Consider changes in your workforce, job roles, and any new risks that may have emerged. Review your past claims and adjust coverage limits as needed at the time of renewal as well.

Some insurers may offer a grace period, but there’s no guarantee. It’s important to renew your policy before it expires to avoid any gaps in coverage.

No, you can’t switch the insurer for your existing employee insurance. However, you may get a new policy with a different insurer at the time of renewal if needed. Ensure there is no lapse in coverage during the transition.