Check out the health insurance policies available from See-U health insurance. Remember, when searching for the best health insurance, it can help to compare many different insurers.
For extras claims, you can claim in person at most healthcare providers by swiping your member card - your CUA card should still work.
You can also claim via your phone using the CUA or see-u app or can claim online by logging into Member Services.
For hospital claims, any medical bills you receive should be submitted to Medicare along with a two-way claim form. This will then be sent to see-u for processing. All you will need to pay is your co-payment or excess.
see-u's parent company, HBF, has an excellent complaints record. According to the most recent State of the Health Funds Report, HBF has 8.1% market share but only accounted for 2.2% of complaints received by the Commonwealth Ombudsman.
The Medicare Safety Net provides extra financial support to people who incur high out-of-pocket medical costs. Learn more.
RT Health Fund offers a range of health cover options to transport and energy industry employees and their families.
The regional health fund has limited choice, with only two levels of hospital cover. But, it does offer some impressive perks too.
Read our guide to health insurance and health funds specific to residents of the Northern Territory.
Read our guide to health insurance for people living in South Australia.
Guide to finding health insurance for those living in Tasmania.
If you’re looking for private health insurance in Victoria, compare the most popular health funds in your state and how much it costs to take out cover.
Start your search today to find a Queensland health fund that offers value for money and the cover you need.
Guide to travel insurance for residents of New South Wales.
Check out our list of the most popular health funds in WA and see how private health cover costs in WA compare with the rest of the country.
Are MRI’s and xrays covered with my top cover ??
Hi Jennifer,
Private health insurance will only cover your MRI or xray if the scan is done while you’re in hospital as a patient. If the scan is done as an outpatient, you’re unlikely to be covered. Here’s an article that breaks this down in a bit more detail: https://www.finder.com.au/health-insurance/hospital-cover/mri-scan-cost
Hope this helps!