Goodhealth is all about making sure you and your family get the best healthcare when you fall ill or have an accident.
We’ve been in the business for over 25 years and this has allowed us to understand what really works, and what doesn’t! We have several “hospital networks” around the globe, for example. These are hospitals and clinics – many of them the best in their region - that have agreed to work with us closely to care for our policyholders. This means that we can work with their doctors when you are being treated and make sure the care you receive is the most appropriate for you.
Our network of local claims offices is unique – no other insurance provider has this to the extent we do. It means that you get to talk to people who are close to where you are living, often in your time zone and have a good understanding of the healthcare on offer where you are. You’ll not be talking to a call centre on the other side of the world!
This gives you a wide range of important information – especially useful when you are moving to a new area. It allows you, for example, to look up the local name of the drug you use at home. It gives you an idea of how the healthcare system works in the area you’ve moved to. Why not go online and request a ‘call me back’ if you’d like more information.
We’ve got a great range of products too. We’d be very confident that you’d be able to fine one to match what you need. And they are top-of-the-range. We our one of the world’s most established international health insurance providers and our product range reflects this.
Why not go online to
and get a quote? You
can buy online or on the phone – just ask for one of our team to call you back.
Global Office Telephone Numbers and Email Addresses:
Local Versus International Health Insurance Andrew Apps,
Goodhealth Worldwide
Expatriates moving to a new country will look to establish a fresh and local way of life: a new home, new friends, regional food and so on. A local healthcare policy would therefore appear to fit in well with this approach, and it’s usually cheaper, but that’s until the damage limitation factors start to hit home.
There seems to be a growing trend for international companies to expect their employees to take on shorter-term assignments abroad which separate them from their partners and families. Usually it is still the woman who is left at home to worry: What if he gets sick or injured? How are we going to communicate with each other if he does? And how are we going to pay for it?
Read more…
What to Look for When Choosing International Health Insurance Alison Massey
If you live or work abroad, buying healthcare cover will be one of your first priorities. But, short of becoming a leading authority on the ins and outs of medical provision in your new country of residence, how do you make the right decisions about insurance for you and your family?
Healthcare for the Family in Eastern Europe Andrew Apps
As the EU expands eastwards a new confidence is emerging within the economies of Eastern Europe driven by a growing middle class. As a result countries such as Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia are becoming sought after as second-home destinations and also seeing an influx of more and more expatriate workers from the UK and Western Europe. So how are the new immigrants served by the medical infrastructure?
If you are living or working in a strange country with your family, especially with young children, you’ll certainly not want to take risks with healthcare provision. The availability of local healthcare facilities to expat families is subject to huge variations. So it’s as well to get the priorities straight from the start.