They have some of the best priced no exam term and universal life insurance polices because they have
different health classifications: Preferred, Standard and Rated (most no exam companies have 1 health class and you either qualify or you don't).
Not exact matches
In total, there were over 950,000 people working in 35
different classifications of
health occupations across the country.
2011 Census information on total population, population density, and the proportion of the resident population falling into
different categories of gender, age, household type, housing tenure, ethnicity, country of birth, passports held, English (or Welsh in Wales) spoken as a main language, religion, National Statistics Socio - economic
Classification (NS - SeC), Economic activity, industrial sector, qualifications,
health, and deprivation.
Once we move past a standard
health class, there are 8 — 12
different substandard
health classifications for high risk life insurance.
Each life insurance company has
health classifications — you can read more of the super exciting insurance details here — which essentially break you into
different pricing tiers based on your
health history.
Each insurance company considers
different criteria for assessing
health and overall risk, and they also have
different classifications to go along with it.
For example, if you have diabetes one insurer may approve you at a Preferred rating while a
different insurer may offer you a Standard rating for your
health classification.
In all fairness, if we changed the age of the insured or the
health class we would probably come up with a list that looks a bit
different because each life insurance company listed below focuses on a certain age group niche and
health classification niche.
In order to qualify you do need to be in good
health but there are
different classifications.