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Possibly, but there's also the fact that private providers in the UK don't usually cover emergency, ICU, primary care or maternity care. It's more of a top-up s
by spzb 7y ago
Possibly, but there's also the fact that private providers in the UK don't usually cover emergency, ICU, primary care or maternity care. It's more of a top-up service to avoid waiting times on the NHS. They also have a tendency to drop their patients who suffer complications after surgery back into the NHS
- 1PlayerOne 7y agoIt seems like it is not health insurance, but more of a health scam, if you can be dropped when if they find out you really need the money to pay for "complications."