Supplemental Health

Supplemental health products provide a lump-sum payment to help cover the unexpected medical expenses that can quickly add up.

Accident Insurance

Take comfort knowing you have financial support for accidents

When unexpected injuries lead to unexpected expenses, your accident insurance can provide money to help pay for expenses such as medical bills, transportation costs and childcare expenses.

  • You’ll receive a lump sum payment to use as you see fit, paid directly to you
  • The plan pays no matter what your medical insurance covers
  • May cover accident-related events, such as: sports injuries, auto accidents, bicycle accidents, broken bones, knee injuries and falls

With group employee rates, you can get Accident Insurance coverage for less than the cost of your daily medium cup of coffee.1

Here's how it works:
Kathy’s daughter, Molly, plays soccer. During a recent game, Molly collided with an opposing player, was knocked unconscious and taken to the local emergency room (ER) by ambulance for treatment. The ER doctor diagnosed a concussion and a broken tooth. He also ordered a CT scan. After thorough evaluation, Molly was released to her primary care physician for follow-up treatment, and her dentist repaired her broken tooth with a crown. Luckily Kathy has accident insurance!

Covered Services2 Benefit Amount3
Ambulance (ground) $300
Emergency Care $100
Medical Testing $200
Concussion $400
Physician Follow-Up ($75x 2) $150
BrokenTooth (repaired by crown) $200
Kathy would get a lump-sum payment totaling $1,350 with MetLife Accident Insurance High Plan.

This example is for illustrative purposes only.

Benefits paid by MetLife Accident Insurance HighPlan

A serious injury didn’t trip up Harper’s financial security

The last thing Harper expected during her morning run was a broken leg. Fortunately, she has Accident Insurance. So, all she has to worry about is getting better

Critical Illness Insurance

Lump sum payment to use as you see fit for yourself and your family

Managing the emotional cost of illnesses like cancer, a heart attack or a stroke* is hard enough. Managing the financial cost as well can be overwhelming. Critical illness insurance provides a lump sum payment to ensure you and your family have financial support in a difficult time. So, you can spend less time worrying about money and more time focusing on healing.

  • You’ll receive a lump sum payment upon verified diagnosis to use as you see fit
  • Use it for prescriptions, deductibles, co-payments, experiential/non-traditional treatments and even non-medical expenses like everyday bills
  • Pays out regardless of what your medical insurance covers
  • Payments are paid directly to you, not to the doctors, to the hospitals or to the healthcare providers

Help protect your health and your finances

You can never be fully prepared for a major illness. But with critical illness insurance, you can help be financially prepared.

Cancer Insurance

Valuable financial support so you can focus on getting well

While it’s difficult to be emotionally prepared for the ups and downs of cancer, you can be financially prepared for the costs of treatment. Cancer insurance provides money to help cover expenses that may not be covered by medical insurance. 

Plus, it can be used to pay for household expenses that can be more difficult to manage while you are sick. This extra financial support lets you focus more fully on yourself and your health.

  • Single, one-time payment to use as you see fit, paid directly to you
  • Use it for prescriptions, deductibles, co-payments, therapies and everyday bills
  • Pays on top of medical insurance
  • Benefits for initial diagnosis and if cancer returns**

Managing cancer

Discover how cancer insurance helped Jasmine manage her health and get her finances back on track.

Hospital Indemnity Insurance

Help pay for out-of-pocket costs related to hospital stays

Unexpected hospital stays can lead to expenses that quickly add up. Even the best medical plans could leave you with expenses for services not covered. Hospital indemnity insurance provides you with money to help pay for the expenses you might not anticipate so that you can focus more on recovering and less on how much the next test is going to cost.

  • You’ll receive a lump sum payment to use as you see fit
  • Pays on top of what your medical insurance covers
  • Coverage for hospital admission, stays and accident-related rehabilitation (accidents only)4

Did you know studies show that you can spend on average $10,900 for a hospital stay in the US?5

A trip to the hospital shouldn’t leave you broke

In an emergency, there’s little time to worry about hospital bills. With hospital indemnity insurance, you don’t have to.

Accident & Health Training

1 https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/country_result.jsp?country=United+States
Accessed May 2021.

2 The Admission Benefit is not payable for Emergency Room treatment or outpatient treatment. The payment of the admission benefit requires a Confinement. Hospital Confinement requires the assignment to a bed as a resident inpatient in a Hospital (including an Intensive Care Unit of a Hospital) on the advice of a Physician or confinement in an observation area within a Hospital for a period of no less than 20 continuous hours on the advice of a Physician. Please consult your certificate for details.

3 Source: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP). 2005–2014. Statistical Brief #225. Updated June 2017. https://www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov/reports/statbriefs/sb225-Inpatient-US-Stays-Trends.pdf. Accessed August 2018

* Please review the Outline of Coverage/Disclosure Document for specific information about cancer benefits. Not all types of cancer are covered. Some cancers are covered at less than the Initial Benefit Amount. For NH sitused cases and NH residents, there is an Initial Benefit of $100 for All Other Cancer. The Heart Attack Covered Condition pays a benefit for the occurrence of a myocardial infarction, subject to the terms of the certificate. A myocardial infarction does not include sudden cardiac arrest. Regarding strokes, in certain states, the Covered Condition is Severe Stroke. Regarding Coronary Artery Bypass Graft, in NJ sitused cases, the Covered Condition is Coronary Artery Disease.

** There is a Benefit Suspension Period between Recurrences. We will not pay a Recurrence Benefit for a Covered Condition that Recurs during a Benefit Suspension Period. We will not pay a Recurrence Benefit for either a Full Benefit Cancer or a Partial Benefit Cancer unless the Covered Person has not had symptoms of or been treated for the Full Benefit Cancer or Partial Benefit Cancer for which we paid an Initial Benefit during the Treatment Free Period.

4 The Admission Benefit is not payable for Emergency Room treatment or outpatient treatment. The payment of the admission benefit requires a Confinement. Hospital Confinement requires the assignment to a bed as a resident inpatient in a Hospital (including an Intensive Care Unit of a Hospital) on the advice of a Physician or confinement in an observation area within a Hospital for a period of no less than 20 continuous hours on the advice of a Physician. Please consult your certificate for details.

5 Source: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP). 2005–2014. Statistical Brief #225. Updated June 2017. https://www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov/reports/statbriefs/sb225-Inpatient-US-Stays-Trends.pdf. Accessed August 2018

METLIFE'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS A LIMITED BENEFIT GROUP INSURANCE POLICY. The policy is not intended to be a substitute for medical coverage and certain states may require the insured to have medical coverage to enroll for the coverage. The policy or its provisions may vary or be unavailable in some states. There are benefit reductions that begin at age 65, if applicable. Like most group accident and health insurance policies, policies offered by MetLife may include waiting periods and contain certain exclusions, limitations and terms for keeping them in force. For complete details of coverage and availability, please refer to the group policy form GPNP12-AX or contact MetLife.

Benefits are underwritten by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, NY. Hospital does not include certain facilities such as nursing homes, convalescent care or extended care facilities. See MetLife’s Disclosure Statement or Outline of Coverage/Disclosure Document for full details.
MetLife.com

METLIFE CRITICAL ILLNESS INSURANCE (CII) IS A LIMITED BENEFIT GROUP INSURANCE POLICY. Like most group accident and health insurance policies, MetLife’s CII policies contain certain exclusions, limitations and terms for keeping them in force. Product features and availability may vary by state. The plan may include a pre-existing condition exclusion. After a covered condition occurs, there is a benefit suspension period during which benefits will not be paid for a recurrence, except in the case of individuals covered under a New York certificate. MetLife offers CII with either Attained Age or Issue Age rates. Attained Age rates are based on 5-year age bands and will increase when a Covered Person reaches a new age band. MetLife’s Issue Age CII is guaranteed renewable, and may include a Benefit Reduction Due to Age provision. Premium rates for MetLife’s Issue Age CII are based on age at the time of the initial coverage effective date and will not increase due to age; premium rates for increases in coverage, including the addition of dependents’ coverage, if applicable, will be based on the covered person’s age at the time of the initial coverage effective date. Rates are subject to change for MetLife’s Issue Age CII on a class-wide basis. A more detailed description of the benefits, limitations, and exclusions applicable can be found in the applicable Disclosure Statement or Outline of Coverage/Disclosure Document available at time of enrollment. For complete details of coverage and availability, please refer to the group policy form GPNP07-CI, GPNP09-CI, GPNP10-CI, GPNP14-CI or contact MetLife for more information. Benefits are underwritten by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, New York.

MetLife's Critical Illness Insurance is not intended to be a substitute for Medical Coverage providing benefits for medical treatment, including hospital, surgical and medical expenses. MetLife's Critical Illness Insurance does not provide reimbursement for such expenses.

The MetLife Cancer Insurance plan is based on the MetLife Critical Illness Insurance (CII) policy. MetLife Cancer Insurance includes only the Covered Conditions of Full Benefit Cancer and Partial Benefit Cancer.

METLIFE'S HOSPITAL INDEMNITY INSURANCE IS A LIMITED BENEFIT GROUP INSURANCE POLICY. The policy is not intended to be a substitute for medical coverage and certain states may require the insured to have medical coverage to enroll for the coverage. The policy or its provisions may vary or be unavailable in some states. There is a preexisting condition limitation for hospital sickness benefits. MetLife’s Hospital Indemnity Insurance may be subject to benefit reductions that begin at age 65. Like most group accident and health insurance policies, policies offered by MetLife may contain certain exclusions, limitations and terms for keeping them in force. For complete details of coverage and availability, please refer to the group policy form GPNP12-AX, GPNP13-HI, GPNP16-HI or GPNP12-AX-PASG, or contact MetLife. Benefits are underwritten by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, New York. In certain states, availability of MetLife’s Group Hospital Indemnity Insurance is pending regulatory approval.