City
Epaper

Lack of data no excuse for homecare hospital cover

By IANS | Updated: June 27, 2021 10:45 IST

Chennai, June 27 Two decades after opening up the insurance sector in India on the promise of innovative ...

Open in App

Chennai, June 27 Two decades after opening up the insurance sector in India on the promise of innovative products, industry officials complain on lack of data for domiciliary hospitalisation cover suggested by their sectoral regulator.

The Indian insurance regulator IRDAI has allowed non-life insurers to offer "homecare/domiciliary treatment" or treatment at home as an add on cover afresh or to their existing policies.

In a circular to all non-life insurers including standalone health insurers, the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: IrdaiThe insurance regulatory and development authority of indiaindiachennaiIndiUk-indiaRepublic of indiaIndia indiaGia india
Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiUniversity of Bristol Chooses Mumbai for Its First Overseas Campus, Set to Open in September 2026

NationalRaksha Bandhan 2025: Now You Can Send a Rakhi to Your Brother in India Post's Waterproof Envelope — Here's How to Track Your Parcel

NationalGold in Dubai Cheaper Than India: Pricing, Rules, and Import Limits Explained

NationalIndia's First Hydrogen Powered Train Coach Successfully Tested in Chennai (Watch Video)

NationalTamil Nadu CM MK Stalin Hospitalised in Chennai Due to Giddiness During Morning Walk

International Realted Stories

InternationalHamas denies "prepared to be demilitarised" claim, calls Witkoff visit a "staged show"

InternationalDeath toll from Chile's mine collapse rises to two

InternationalPakistan: Imran Khan tells CM Ali Amin to block military operation in KP, tribal areas

InternationalMajor South Korean shipbuilders launch joint task force for massive US investment project

InternationalMeasles kills 357 Afghan children in 6 months as UNICEF warns of deepening crisis, urgent aid shortfall