Dental coverage

Dental Coverage. Discover the ins and outs of dental insurance and public benefits in Canada. We’ll guide you through the various coverage options, from private insurance plans to government programs, explaining how you can make the most of them to support your dental health.

Dental costs Dental coverage Receiving dental services Dental treatments

Displaying posts in Dental coverage

Coordination of Benefits and Dual Coverage: Navigating Multiple Private Dental Insurance Plans in Canada

Posted Sep 4th, 2024 in Dental coverage

Coordination of benefits is an extended health, drug, and dental insurance term that refers to a situation when someone has dual coverage with two or more group plans. When this situation arises, coordination of benefits refers to the process in which the insurance company determines which plan or coverage will pay first toward the insurance claim. The secondary plan(s) may then provide additional coverage.

Public Dental Benefits and Government Dental Programs in Canada: Learn About Health Care Coverage

Posted Jan 26th, 2024 in Dental coverage, General Dentistry, General Dentistry Services

Learn all about the various public benefits that can support residents of Canada — including seniors, children/youth, refugees, low-income people and families, students, Indigenous Peoples, and veterans, — in accessing subsidized dental care.

How Does Private Dental Insurance Work in Canada?

Posted Dec 22nd, 2023 in Dental coverage, General Dentistry, Receiving dental services

Oral health is clearly a priority for most Canadians, with an impressive three-quarters of the population maintaining a consistent cadence of dental visits throughout the year. However, as with most healthcare, costs can add up. Here’s where dental insurance comes into the picture, reducing the financial burden for patients and supporting access to care.

What Happens When You Don't Have Dental Insurance

Posted Dec 3rd, 2021 in Dental coverage, News, Patient Care / Support

Dental care is critical to overall physical health. But some of us don't have dental insurance to pay for routine exams, cleanings, procedures and emergencies. If this is the case, we're here to provide some advice about what to do.

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