Dental Insurance for Implants
- Thread starter Rossat
- Start date
policywunk
Guru
- 542
To cover the 35k cost of implants a dental insurance plan would have to have either a 35 year waiting period or a 35k annual premium.
- Thread starter
- #3
so the answer is "no"....
policywunk
Guru
- 542
No- unless Bernie Sanders becomes president.lol
- Thread starter
- #5
To your knowledge, does any companies perform services on implants? Like crowns? after the fact?
- 6,965
UHC Dental Gen Deluxe covers implants.
You'd have to evaluate the combination of premium, coverage and provider network in your area to see if you think it is a useful plan for you or your client.
You'd have to evaluate the combination of premium, coverage and provider network in your area to see if you think it is a useful plan for you or your client.
The average cost of a dental implant is anywhere between $1,000 and $4,500. This price typically includes the implant (artificial tooth root), the abutment (support post), and the dental crown (false tooth). If bone grafts are needed, the cost of treatment will increase.
newmouth dot com /blog /low-cost-dental-implants
Most dental coverage, including discount plans, do not cover implants.
I have never sold dental insurance but I have reviewed a number of brochures and web sites. Many have exclusions or waiting periods for repairing/replacing work done prior to the effective date of the new policy.
About 80% of dental providers do not participate in ANY dental managed care or discount plan.
The OP is looking for something that does not exist, or if they find it, they and/or their clients will not be happy.
Pulling a tooth is around $300.
newmouth dot com /blog /low-cost-dental-implants
Most dental coverage, including discount plans, do not cover implants.
I have never sold dental insurance but I have reviewed a number of brochures and web sites. Many have exclusions or waiting periods for repairing/replacing work done prior to the effective date of the new policy.
About 80% of dental providers do not participate in ANY dental managed care or discount plan.
The OP is looking for something that does not exist, or if they find it, they and/or their clients will not be happy.
Pulling a tooth is around $300.
- 6,965
If you are asking what it looks like you are asking, as an insurance agent you should know better.
PhxSunsFan
Guru
- 595
all hmo plans.. liberty delta.. etc cover crowns after the fact.. but copay range from 250-500 per crown.. ( approx)
- 6,965
So you are saying these dental plans cover a service provided before the dental patient had the plan in effect?
