insurance Crossword Puzzles
Personal Finance Vocab. Ch. 10-12 2023-03-24
Across
- State legislation that requires drivers to prove their ability to cover the cost of damage in an automobile accident.
- Combination of hospital expense insurance, surgical expense insurance, and physician expense insurance.
- You receive the full cost of repairing or replacing a damaged or lost item.
- A provision under which an insured pays a certain amount, after which the insurance company pays 100 percent of the remaining covered expenses.
- An independent membership corporation that provides protection against the cost of surgical and medical care.
- A benefit under which the company pays twice the face value of the policy if the insured’s death results from an accident.
- Coverage for your place of residence and its associated financial risks.
- A payment you receive that is based on the current replacement cost of a damaged or lost item less depreciation.
- A network of selected contracted, participating providers; also called an HMO-PPO hybrid or open-ended HMO.
- The homeowner would have to pay for a portion of the cost to replace their home.
- A method of integrating the benefits payable under more than one health insurance plan.
- Protection against possible financial loss.
- A risk that carries a chance of either loss or gain.
- The amount received after giving up a life insurance policy.
- Possible losses due to negligence resulting in bodily injury or property damage to others.
- A contract that provides a regular income, typically for as long as the person lives.
- An organized strategy for protecting assets and people.
- Failure to take ordinary or reasonable care.
- A provision that allows the insured not to forfeit all accrued benefits.
- A provision under which the insured pays a flat dollar amount each time a covered medical service is received after the deductible has been met.
- A list or other documentation of personal belongings.
- A type of major medical insurance that has a very low deductible and is offered without a separate basic plan.
- Supplements Medicare by filling the gap between Medicare payments and medical costs not covered by Medicare.
- Pays the cost of minor accidental injuries on your property or minor injuries caused by you.
- A fee to be paid to an insurance company.
- The name for personal, property, or liability risks.
- Legal responsibility for the financial cost of another person's losses or injuries.
- Which covers the damage or loss of a specific item of high value.
- When a person is held responsible for the actions of another person.
- Pays stipulated daily, weekly, or monthly cash benefits during hospital confinement.
- Addition of coverage.
Down
- A health insurance plan that provides a wide range of health care services for a fixed, prepaid monthly premium.
- Increases the likelihood of loss through some peril.
- The uncertainties surrounding loss of income or life due to death, illness, or unemployment.
- Pays part or all of hospital bills for room, board, and other charges.
- A network that renders medical care from affiliated health care providers.
- A contract.
- Covers the risk of financial loss due to legal expenses associated with automobile accidents.basic health insurance coveragebasic health insurance coverage
- A risk-sharing firm that agrees to assume financial responsibility for losses that may result from an insured risk.
- The set amount that the policyholder must pay per loss on an insurance policy.
- Pays most of the costs exceeding those covered by the hospital, surgical, and physician expense policies.
- Provides payments to replace income when an insured person is unable to work.
- A federal health insurance program for people 65 or older, people of any age with permanent kidney failure, and people with certain disabilities.
- The process that insurance companies use to determine the premiums that will be charged and whom they will insure.
- The process of establishing a monetary fund to cover the cost of a loss.
- An independent membership corporation that provides protection against the cost of hospital care.
- A program of medical assistance to low-income individuals and families.
- A provision under which both the insured and the insurer share the covered losses.comprehensive major medical insurance
- Uncertainty or lack of predictability.
- A method of evaluating the cost of life insurance by taking into account the time value of money.
- A provision stating that the insurer cannot dispute the validity of a policy after a specified period.
- A life insurance agent who has passed a series of college-level examinations on insurance and related subjects.
- Supplements your basic personal liability coverage.
- The uncertainties of direct or indirect losses to personal or real property due to fire, storms, or accidents.
- When a person is held responsible for intentional or unintentional actions.
- Prepaid health plans that provide comprehensive health care to members.
- A person designated to receive something, such as life insurance proceeds, from the insured.
- Pays for the cost of day-in, day-out care for long-term illness or disability.
- A document attached to a policy that modifies its coverage.
- The cause of a possible loss.
60 Clues: A contract. • Addition of coverage. • The cause of a possible loss. • Uncertainty or lack of predictability. • A fee to be paid to an insurance company. • Protection against possible financial loss. • Failure to take ordinary or reasonable care. • Supplements your basic personal liability coverage. • Increases the likelihood of loss through some peril. • ...
INSURANCE PUZZLE 2024-04-25
Across
- ____ insurance covers cars, trucks, and motorcycles
- Insurance policy that helps cover the cost of assistance with daily activities
- Health insurance policy that cover retirees and people with disabilities
- This Insurance policy provides money to beneficiaries after the holder's death
- Amount charged for an insurance policy
- Amount paid out of pocket before insurance benefits
- This Insurance policy is a government programs that provide money to people who lose their job
Down
- This insurance cover your home in case of a fire,hail,tornado,burst pipes
- Provides Financial security in case of a loss
- Maximum amount that an insurance policy will cover for a loss
- Risk ______, It involves taking steps to minimize the likelihood of things going wrong (ie Avoiding smoking,Installing cameras)
- Request from policy holder to their insurance company for coverage or compensation-
12 Clues: Amount charged for an insurance policy • Provides Financial security in case of a loss • ____ insurance covers cars, trucks, and motorcycles • Amount paid out of pocket before insurance benefits • Maximum amount that an insurance policy will cover for a loss • Health insurance policy that cover retirees and people with disabilities • ...
Insurance and Tax 2023-04-28
Across
- The person who inspects the damage and calculates the compensation to be paid.
- This is an extra amount added onto the basic premium to cover increased risks.
- Form The application form for insurance.
- Assurance When insuring a house, what is one of the insurances you must have.
- Insurance What insurance is required by law.
- The person who calculates the insurance premium.
- Cash Flow Name one of the benefits of insurance within a business.
- One of the 5 principles of insurance.
- Protection What does insurance offer from risks?
Down
- Clause The calculation used to find the fraction of it's compensation.
- What's the term used when the insurance company gives you full compensation for an item.
- Interest What's the word used to state that you can only insure something that you own.
- The fee paid for insurance.
13 Clues: The fee paid for insurance. • One of the 5 principles of insurance. • Form The application form for insurance. • Insurance What insurance is required by law. • The person who calculates the insurance premium. • Protection What does insurance offer from risks? • Cash Flow Name one of the benefits of insurance within a business. • ...
Access Week Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-26
Across
- Questionnaire used to identify the primary payor over Medicare
- Joint federal and state program to provide medical insurance for the poor
- Medical bills
- Federal health insurance plan primarily for seniors
- Enforcement arm of CMS whose mandate is to fight waste, fraud, and abuse
- Unique Physician Identifier
- Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor)
- Diagnosis coding system
- An insured individual is legally obligated to pay for services rendered by a provider
- Physicians written or verbal instruction directing a patients diagnostic and therapeutic treatment
- An organization that administers health insurance plans or claims but does not assume the risk(TPA)
Down
- Payment for insurance coverage
- Medical Doctor
- _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA)
- System similar to DRGs used for outpatient services
- Create a registration record for a future inpatient service
- EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for
- Questionnaire to determine primary payor before Medicare
- Per _ (Day)
- Insurance plan that provides its members with incentives to use designated healthcare providers
- form used in managed care plans for the PCP's authorization for certain specialist and certain services
- Surveyors and evaluate an organization's performance of functions and processes aimed at continuously improving patient outcomes.
- Having a short relatively severe course
- Document educating patients about insurance coverage payments or denials
- Setting for inpatient care
25 Clues: Per _ (Day) • Medical bills • Medical Doctor • Diagnosis coding system • Setting for inpatient care • Unique Physician Identifier • Payment for insurance coverage • Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor) • Having a short relatively severe course • EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for • _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA) • ...
Insurance - Kara Burnett 2026-03-04
Across
- relies on someone else for support
- for people 65 or older
- a bill submitted to the insurance company
- help pay for medical expense not covered by medicare
- is a upgrade to the coverage of a premium policy
- protects homeowners if others are injured on your property
- likelihood that something will be lost
- provides protection for a specific time period
- is an amount of $$ you have to pay before insurance pays
- home ownership represents the largest investment youll make
- is fixed premiums, and offers protections plus an investment feature
Down
- money paid on a regular basis (monthly)
- taking steps to eliminate risk
- is similar to adjustable with the addition of an investment feature
- protects you if an accident you caused damages property of others
- covers loss or damage to personal property
- result of either financial loss or gain
- the policy holder has the ability to raise or lower premiums, face value or premium payment period
- covers the loss of property and possessions
- shifting the risk to someone else (buy insurance)
- is lifetime protection
- purchaser of insurance policy
- minimizing risk (wash hands, wear seatbelt)
- insurance that protects you if an accident you caused results in injury or death to another person
- self-insurance, saving $$ if you lose your job
25 Clues: for people 65 or older • is lifetime protection • purchaser of insurance policy • taking steps to eliminate risk • relies on someone else for support • likelihood that something will be lost • money paid on a regular basis (monthly) • result of either financial loss or gain • a bill submitted to the insurance company • covers loss or damage to personal property • ...
Liability Insurance 2019-02-10
Across
- Responsible for Military affairs, foreign relations, the national currency, the postal service, financial relations of banks and insurance companies.
- The act of holding possession of a property or premises.
- Responsible for Property rights, education, health care and the regulation of the insurance industry
- It's subject of liability insurance
- A person who wrongfully enters onto someone else's land with neither the right nor permission to be there.
- The obligation that a person has to exercise reasonable care with respect to the interest of others including protecting them from harm.
- Responsible for Police, fire, water.
- Insurance that agrees to indemnify the insured from sums she may be required by law to pay the third parties as damages for bodily injury or damage to property
- Liability Insurance is purchased by the insured from an insurer to compensate or indemnify another for damage or loss for which the insured is lawfully liable
- A person who is expressly or impliedly invited onto the premises for some purpose involving economic of potential economic benefit to the occupier of the premises.
- an agreement that allows one party to protect another party against any future losses or claims that may result from a particular activity.
Down
- Quebec system of civil law.
- Failure to use the degree of care expected from a reasonable or prudent person
- a class of wrong that arises out of persons own improper or unlawful personal conduct and producing an annoyance or inconvenience to others or to their property that the law would presume consequential damage.
- A person who has permission to enter premises for his or her own purposes.
- A person who enters onto premises under a contract with the occupier.
- A special form of liability policy designed to protect the insured for certain unknown contingencies over and above coverage and to provide excess insurance.
- A law set down in a government act and passed by legislation
- An action or a thing that interferes with the general public as a class, not merely with one person or a group of citizens.
- Nuisance, An unlawful interference of a person's enjoyment and use of his or her land
- This policy is primarily intended to protect the insured from legal liability for unintentionally caused bodily injury or property damage to the other people
- A legal wrong arising from a duty fixed by law.
22 Clues: Quebec system of civil law. • It's subject of liability insurance • Responsible for Police, fire, water. • A legal wrong arising from a duty fixed by law. • The act of holding possession of a property or premises. • A law set down in a government act and passed by legislation • A person who enters onto premises under a contract with the occupier. • ...
Other Insurance 2013-02-25
Across
- we are primary on everyone, even the stepchildren. Check once a year on spouse or domestic partner, (natural) children, and stepchildren.
- is an individual plan that we do not coordinate with. We are prime on everyone. (There must be another record for other insurance – No or Yes.) This is for the CSA‘s information only. Must have two lines of other insurance values listed. One line for individual insurance and one line for any other insurance.
- Lady Gaga is the employee of the music industry and has family coverage through UMR. Her date of birth is 6/4/1967. She is married to Billy Bob and his date of birth is 7/4/1966. They have 4 children together. Billy Bob is a stay at home dad and does not work outside the home. What other insurance value would you use.
- there is family coverage under other UMR plan, but because of the birthday rule we are prime for children. Follow the internal COB procedures for the spouse or domestic partner. Pay the charges as prime for employee and children. Check once a year on spouse or domestic partner.
- send delay EOB for other insurance information on spouse. We are prime for the employee and children. Our covered person’s birthday comes first in the year. No need for yearly check on natural children
- Britney Spears is an employee of the pink company and has family coverage through UMR. Her DOB is 7/7/1970. Her 12 year old son is covered under his natural father per court order. What other insurance value would you use.
- there must be a separate record for the spouse and natural children. Follow the internal COB procedures for the stepchildren.
- UMR is secondary on hospital claims for spouse or domestic partner. Please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing physician charges.
- send delay EOB for employee. UMR is secondary on the employee. Employee is either not an active employee or has ESRD.
- UMR is primary on the employee. Employee is actively at work and over the age of 65 or has ESRD.
- UMR is primary on the employee and spouse or domestic partner.
- COB form to UMR Other Insurance for employee (W-OI). We are prime for employee. Check once a year on employee.
- we are prime for everyone. Check once a year on spouse or domestic partner and children. (CSA calls employer for information and must update CC# on 110 screen.) Spouse does not have insurance at this time.
- UMR is secondary on hospital claims for employee. UMR could be primary or secondary on physician claims. Please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing physician charges. (There must be another records for spouse or domestic partner.)
- send delay EOB for employee, spouse or domestic partner. UMR is secondary on the employee and spouse or domestic partner. Employee is either not an active employee, or employee, spouse or domestic partner has ESRD.
- no coverage for children under other UMR plan – single coverage only. Follow the internal COB procedures for the spouse or domestic partner. We are prime for the employee and children. Check once a year on the children.
Down
- we are prime for everyone. Check once a year on spouse and children. (CSA calls employer for information and must update CC# on 110 screen.) Our covered person’s birthday comes first in the year. Spouse does not have other insurance at this time
- send delay EOB for other insurance information on spouse/domestic partner. We are prime for the employee and children. Check once a year on the children. Spouse has single coverage, but could add dependent coverage. Our covered person’s birthday does not come first in the year.
- send deny EOB for other insurance information on spouse and children. Our covered person’s birthday does not come first in the year. Spouse has family coverage.
- follow the internal COB procedures for spouse/domestic partner and children. We are prime for the employee.
- we are prime for everyone, even the stepchildren. We are prime per the birthday rule for the natural children. Check once a year on the spouse or domestic partner and stepchildren. No need for yearly check on natural children.
- send delay EOB for other insurance information on stepchildren. There must be another record for the spouse or domestic partner and natural children. Must have two lines of Other Insurance Values listed.
- we are prime for the employee. Charges for the children will be processed by the batch as prime and a COB form will be created for the secondary UMR carrier. There must be another record for the spouse or domestic partner, if spouse/domestic partner has other insurance. Follow the internal COB procedures for children – situation might be divorce.
- UMR is secondary on physician charges for employee. UMR could be primary or secondary on hospital claims. Please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing physician charges. (There must be another records for spouse or domestic partner.)
- send delay EOB for spouse or domestic partner. UMR is secondary on the spouse or domestic partner. Employee is either not an active employee or spouse had ESRD.
- UMR is primary on spouse or domestic partner. Employee is actively at work and over the age of 65 or spouse or domestic partner has ESRD.
- please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing hospital or physician charges. UMR could be primary or secondary.
- Follow the internal COB procedures.
- send delay EOB for the employee. Check once a year on employee. There must be another record for the dependent.
- UMR is secondary on physician charges for spouse or domestic partner. UMR could be primary or secondary on hospital claims. Please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing physician charges.
- please check HealthPlan Database (HPDB) before processing hospital or physician charges. UMR could be primary or secondary
- follow the internal COB procedures for the children. We are prime for employee and spouse or domestic partner (if there is one). Check once a year on the spouse or domestic partner (if there is one).
32 Clues: Follow the internal COB procedures. • UMR is primary on the employee and spouse or domestic partner. • UMR is primary on the employee. Employee is actively at work and over the age of 65 or has ESRD. • follow the internal COB procedures for spouse/domestic partner and children. We are prime for the employee. • ...
AA Insurance 2020-03-31
Across
- Our team leader
- Where we lookup policies
- transaction code 0004
- What service provides emergency tradies? (3 words)
- What is our customer survey called?
- What do we do if a customer changes payment method midterm?
- Our superstar senior
- What is the title of page KM1058700
- Where we record premium wipes or holds
- What does RA222 allow you to search for?
- a document that provides proof of insurance
- insurance for people who rent their homes
- what is our main online communication program?
- consent required for email and txt msgs on policies
- trailer/caravan, motorcycle and classic car insurance
Down
- What is our web service for customers called?
- Where do we find our daily schedules?
- What is transaction code 0306? (2 words)
- Service that provides both work and non work learning
- The people who call us
- What is Transaction code 0008 for? (2 words)
- change a policy
- Our main program for administering accounts
- How many polices do you need to get MPD?
- How many days can a home be unoccupied without additional excess?
25 Clues: Our team leader • change a policy • Our superstar senior • transaction code 0004 • The people who call us • Where we lookup policies • What is our customer survey called? • What is the title of page KM1058700 • Where do we find our daily schedules? • Where we record premium wipes or holds • What is transaction code 0306? (2 words) • What does RA222 allow you to search for? • ...
Insurance Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- amount paid before a claim payment
- rates received by a client that did not previously receive estimates
- an insurance company that is not licensed with the state to provide insurance
- dwelling amount insured
- a condition that creates or increases the chance that a loss will occur
- policies that specify what perils are insured against
- time allowed for customers to make a payment after the due date
- false or misleading statements
- a temporary suspension of binding activity
- comparative rating software
- statement added to an insurance policy that alters, deletes or adds coverage, terms or provisions of the policy
- insurer's refusal to insure an individual after evaluation
- the act of compensating for a loss
Down
- rates received by a client that previously received estimates
- one who submits a claim for an incurred loss
- something that will not be covered by a policy
- liability + collision + comp coverage
- proprietary CRM software
- policies that cover against everything except for what is specifically excluded
- accident or event that is without any human intervention
- estimates client receives immediately after applying via website
- single amount for liability payment limits on an auto policy's property and bodily injury damages
- living expense, another term for lossofuse coverage
- money charged for the insurance coverage reflecting expectation of loss
- personal property coverage
- intentional and malicious burning of property
- terminating an insurance contract before specified end date
- cause the cause of a loss whereby that cause, the loss itself, and all intervening events form an unbroken chain of events
- value accounting for depreciation
29 Clues: dwelling amount insured • proprietary CRM software • personal property coverage • comparative rating software • false or misleading statements • value accounting for depreciation • amount paid before a claim payment • the act of compensating for a loss • liability + collision + comp coverage • a temporary suspension of binding activity • ...
Home Insurance 2016-09-29
Across
- Number of bedrooms allowed before referral to RSA? (4)
- RSA's amazing product!(3,6)
- You may want to take out this option if you have lots of barbecues up to 10? (6)
- _____ Thousand Pound(s)is the excess amount for Subsidence? (3)
- a customer would be covered up to _______ Thousand Pounds for Alternative Accommodation (5)
- Sir Bradley Wiggins could have a maximum of 6 of these (5,6)
- What you might expect a plumber to do doing? (7,1,4)
- ______ Expenses type of cover you'd require for any future disputes? (5)
- _____ Emergency, up to £500 cover for 24 hour assistance? (4)
- W only offer products through....? (1,1,1)
- What we don't offer when completing an illustration? (6)
- The person who decides what level of cover is taken? (8)
- what would a customer would require to have done if they own a Tiffany ring worth over £5000? (9)
- Easter/Diwali/Eid/Christmas for example.(9,9)
- _______ Thousand pounds, Standard Sum Insured for Core Contents.(5)
- Technology and ________ This option would cover your tablet out side of the home. (13)
Down
- A watch would be classed as this type of time under this section of the policy? (4,4)
- You're covered upto £750 if you accidentally damage or lose these? (4)
- Excess is between _______ and _______ hundred pounds?(5,4)
- How a customer must answer eligibility questions (6,3,8)
- You would pay this when making a claim? (6)
- What you would need it you had unwelcome guests in your home.(6,2,9)
- Type of cover that will protect your Iceland products.(7,5)
- You're covered for the loss of this between 1st October and 30th April? (8)
- Opposite of Malicious? (10)
- Customer must agree to this disclosure when making a sale over the telephone.(7)
- Music, film or electronical data_________ are covered up to £2,500
- Removal of _________ Squirrels have made home in you loft, what would you claim under? (6)
- System used to process illustrations and a popular Sci-Fi film and TV series? (8)
- Core _______ one of the main components of You Choose? (9)
- Type of water covered up to £5000 for accidental loss in the home? (7)
- Subsidence, landslip and _______ (5)
- and access What is now covered under the You Choose policy for any costs incurred when finding that burst water pipe? (5,3,6)
33 Clues: RSA's amazing product!(3,6) • Opposite of Malicious? (10) • Subsidence, landslip and _______ (5) • W only offer products through....? (1,1,1) • You would pay this when making a claim? (6) • Easter/Diwali/Eid/Christmas for example.(9,9) • What you might expect a plumber to do doing? (7,1,4) • Number of bedrooms allowed before referral to RSA? (4) • ...
Insurance Terminology 2017-12-14
Across
- Drug Code used by insurance companies for billing
- Patient Assistance Programs provider free medication to eligible patients
- Prescription drug coverage offered by a commercial payer.
- Insurance Company
- Patient pays a percentage (%) of the cost of the medication after deductible is met.
- National Drug Code
- The approved FDA information that describes what indication (diagnosis) a medication can be used for and in what doses.
- National Provider Identifier
- Private plan, i.e Aetna Cigna
- Covers services and /or medications that are administered by a healthcare professional.
- Where the patient will receive the medications (Home, Hospital)
- A year of benefits coverage under an individual health insurance plan
- Patient
Down
- provide uninsured or underinsured patients co-pay support
- Covered by a commercial payer (insurance), most often works like a Managed Care (HMO, PPO)
- The most you have to pay for covered services in a plan year.
- Patient pays a dollar amount for the cost of the medication
- Covers medications that are prescribed by a Healthcare professional and self-administered
- A statement sent by a health insurance company to covered individuals explaining what medical treatments and/or services were paid for on their behalf. The EOB is commonly attached to a check or statement of electronic payment.
- Any treatment of the medication that is on the Prescribing Information
- Outpatient Services, examinations, lab test, and medication administered by a Health Care Professional
- The total an insurance company will pay out during your lifetime
- Diagnosis Code
- Dollar Amount that the patients must spend before benefits begin
- Any treatment of the medication that is not on the Prescribing Information (PI Sheet)
- Hospital Inpatient Services-Hospice, hospital stay
- Procedure Code used by insurance companies for billing
- Monthly cost to keep plan active
- Low income children health coverage offered by the government
- This is a list of drugs approved by the FDA
30 Clues: Patient • Diagnosis Code • Insurance Company • National Drug Code • National Provider Identifier • Private plan, i.e Aetna Cigna • Monthly cost to keep plan active • This is a list of drugs approved by the FDA • Drug Code used by insurance companies for billing • Hospital Inpatient Services-Hospice, hospital stay • Procedure Code used by insurance companies for billing • ...
Insurance Crossword 2023-11-17
Across
- Ineligible type of occupancy
- Closed county for business in FL
- The bank which is listed as first payee on the policy
- A tropical cyclone which is a rapidly rotating storm system
- Roof cover with different sizes and overlapping shingles
- Restrictions on writing new policies until the thread of a storm has passed
- abbreviated term for the document sent when a cancellation request cannot be processed
- when you are offering to extend their policy for another year
- Type of opening protection
- Only policy form that can be tenant and owner occupied in FL
Down
- Period of time after a hurricane where insurance companies are unable to take action on policies
- One of the systems reviewed in a 4 point inspection
- Type of cancellation which occurs when there is a substantial change in risk
- What screen do we use to process a a payment
- Abbreviation for Declarations Page
- Type of message on Duck Creek which can be yellow,blue or red
- Status of policy where we will no longer provide any coverage
- As their interests may appear
- System where you can find the purchase date of an insured location
- Prefix for homeowners policy in Texas
20 Clues: Type of opening protection • Ineligible type of occupancy • As their interests may appear • Closed county for business in FL • Abbreviation for Declarations Page • Prefix for homeowners policy in Texas • What screen do we use to process a a payment • One of the systems reviewed in a 4 point inspection • The bank which is listed as first payee on the policy • ...
Contracts & Insurance 2024-10-16
Across
- Commercial General __________
- "_____ for" language in a contract
- Number of Disciplines in Risk
- Waiver of ___________
- General Liability Limit $5M per ________
- Contract Software
- Marked Up Contract
- S&R = "Settlement & _______ "
- Multi-Location Agreement
- Ensure Successful Franchisees
- Vehicle ________ Agreement
Down
- Program where GL claims are stored "Legal ____"
- State of Incorporation
- Insurance Broker
- Indemnity _______
- Commercial Driver's License
- Best department in the building
- Accompanies Contract for Review
- Certificate of Insurance
- Commission Deduction or Reimburse are done on a Commission _____ Form
- Always cc'ed on redline email
21 Clues: Insurance Broker • Indemnity _______ • Contract Software • Marked Up Contract • Waiver of ___________ • State of Incorporation • Certificate of Insurance • Multi-Location Agreement • Vehicle ________ Agreement • Commercial Driver's License • Commercial General __________ • Number of Disciplines in Risk • Always cc'ed on redline email • S&R = "Settlement & _______ " • ...
Insurance Claims 2026-01-28
Across
- An examination of the condition and safety of the home - how far along repairs are
- Cannot be Plumbing, HVAC, or Electrical
- The check is endorsed and released back to the borrower
- Account that holds insurance property damage claim funds
- Process that requires letter of intent and quote good for 30 days
- Documents that show what has been paid for by a borrower out of pocket
- Email to be sent if loan does not show "Estate Of"
- Can be submitted for supplemental draw review, Required for self repair on DELQ loans
Down
- Court document stating the insurance company and the homeowner have come to an agreement on claim funds
- Proposal for repairs to be completed
- Insurance company had to provide additional funds for an increase in damage, RCV and net claim increase.
- Document confirming that the borrower will make repairs to the property, required for the USDA endorse and release process
- Updated adjuster's report that will reflect additional supplemental funds received
- Document stating that the mortgage company did not sign the deposited check
- Form provided by the IRS to verify the contracting company taxes
- The check is deposited into the restricted escrow account and funds are released with confirmation of completed repairs
- Process for a mailed check that has not been received by homeowner
- The wear and tear of the home returned to the borrower when the value is brought up
- Document explaining damages to property and breakdown for insurance payment
- Date that the damage occurred on the property (non-BOA)
- Document reflecting what the contractor is owed stating that they wont sue if paid in full
21 Clues: Proposal for repairs to be completed • Cannot be Plumbing, HVAC, or Electrical • Email to be sent if loan does not show "Estate Of" • The check is endorsed and released back to the borrower • Date that the damage occurred on the property (non-BOA) • Account that holds insurance property damage claim funds • ...
Insurance Billing 2025-11-04
Across
- Medicare plan that covers Physicians office visits
- Amount patient pays before insurance begins paying
- Patient's percentage share after deductible
- National Provider Identification
- Person covered under insurance plan
- Third party that scrubs/transmits claims
- Advance approval for certain services
- Medicare plan that covers Prescription drug services
- Written authorization from a primary care provider to see a specialist
- Contract outlining terms and coverage between insured and insurer
- Medicare plan that covers Inpatient hospital charges
- If the ICD10 codes and the CPT codes do not match the claim will not show ___.
Down
- Fixed monthly payment made to a provider for each enrolled patient
- Federal insurance for 65+ or disabled
- Assigns identification number to healthcare providers
- Doctor or other healthcare professional giving services
- Request for payment sent to insurer
- Group of approved/contracted providers
- Fixed amount paid at time of service
- Insurance for low-income/ medically indigent
- Statement showing how insurance processed the claim
- Patient signs an _____ of benefits form so that the physician will receive payment for services directly
- Proof that coverage is active
- Policy A policy that covers a number of people under a single contract issued to the employer
- Review of claims/billing accuracy
- Military insurance for dependents/retirees
- Medicare's physician payment statement
27 Clues: Proof that coverage is active • National Provider Identification • Review of claims/billing accuracy • Request for payment sent to insurer • Person covered under insurance plan • Fixed amount paid at time of service • Federal insurance for 65+ or disabled • Advance approval for certain services • Group of approved/contracted providers • Medicare's physician payment statement • ...
insurance voc 2025-11-23
21 Clues: vie • décès • voyage • facture • contrat • assureur • garantie • échéance • un devis • handicap • les biens • assurance • expertise • un dommage • une demande • tout risques • souscripteur • reponsabilité • reclamation, sinistre • responsabilité civile • remboursement,rembourser
insurance econ 2026-03-04
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance- Emma 2026-03-04
Across
- bill submitted to the insurance claims for payment
- When choosing a plan you should consider?
- taking steps to eliminate risk
- arranges specific doctors and hospitals to provide services at a reduced cost for participating caregivers
- shifting the risk to someone else
- helps pay for medical expenses not covered by medicare
- likelihood something will be lost
- connects you to the primary care doctor or the ___ doctor
- When choosing a plan you should consider?
- protects homeowners if others are injured on your property
- list of physicians you choose from to be your primary care provider
- insurance for people that are 65 and older
- person who is designated by the primary holder to receive the funds
- medical service not covered
- participants pay a monthly amount of money for their coverage
Down
- flat fee you pay for medical services at the time of service
- tax-advantaged savings account for people with high deductible health care plans
- Compensation another kind of insurance that happens if the employee cannot work
- illness or injury that a person has prior to the purchase of coverage
- amount of money you have to pay before the insurance begins to pay
- result of either financial loss or gain
- Term Care pays for assistance needs by a person that cannot safely live on their own
- Holder purchaser of the insurance policy
- pays a portion of income to a worker that is not able to work
- law that allows people that have health care plans provided by the company they work for
25 Clues: medical service not covered • taking steps to eliminate risk • shifting the risk to someone else • likelihood something will be lost • result of either financial loss or gain • When choosing a plan you should consider? • When choosing a plan you should consider? • Holder purchaser of the insurance policy • insurance for people that are 65 and older • ...
Insurance game 2026-03-20
Across
- covers injury or damage cause to other people or their property
- all physical damage besides collision
- the official contract listing what is covered
- Covers cost of another object, car.
- twenty five thousand is the most which will be paid in property damage
- Peace of mind regarding your future.
- how to save money on automobile insurances
- Driver or car owner is held legally responsible for damaging others property.
- What is a chance of loss.
- the specific risk a policy pays for
- a safety net against financial disasters.
- Covers injury sustained by the driver of the insured vehicle.
Down
- Driver or car owner is held legally responsible.
- Covers injury to driver from not properly insured.
- fifty thousand is the most one can receive
- provides protection for damages caused to me vehicle.
- one hundred thousand is the most paid for total bodily injuries.
- A way of ensuring your assets are safe.
- a practice where a company or place will pay for risk if you pay premium.
- how insurance rates are determined
20 Clues: What is a chance of loss. • how insurance rates are determined • Covers cost of another object, car. • the specific risk a policy pays for • Peace of mind regarding your future. • all physical damage besides collision • A way of ensuring your assets are safe. • a safety net against financial disasters. • fifty thousand is the most one can receive • ...
Patient Access Crossword 2025-04-02
Across
- Our favorite supervisor.
- A Department who calls the patient to gather their information before DOS.
- A plan that we have no contract with, has no benefits with us at CoxHealth.
- Question to ask to determine if a payer should come before traditional Medicare.
- Insurance given by the insurance when you turn 65.
- The person who is financially responsible for the encounter.
- A set amount a patient has to pay before receiving any insurance benefits.
Down
- Insurance given to low income and disabled people.
- 3901 S Fremont Ave
- Authorization needed in order for a claim to be accepted by insurance.
- When a patient does not want to pay on DOS.
- A health insurance supplement provided by the military after a veteran turns 65.
- A set payment a patient pays for certain procedures.
- Our amazing manager!
- A federal law that protects health information.
- Online classes that must be completed both when you start and repeated every 2 years.
- Care done outside of a hospital stay, we qualify as...
17 Clues: 3901 S Fremont Ave • Our amazing manager! • Our favorite supervisor. • When a patient does not want to pay on DOS. • A federal law that protects health information. • Insurance given to low income and disabled people. • Insurance given by the insurance when you turn 65. • A set payment a patient pays for certain procedures. • ...
Health Insurance | Personal Finance Final Review 2023-06-06
Across
- A type of healthcare plan with a very low premium, very high deductible.
- Yearly maximum that you will pay before insurance covers 100% of cost
- Percent of total bill paid by you until reaching the Out-Of-Pocket Limit.
- Set amount for time of visit which does not count towards deductible.
- Cost of insurance (usually monthly cost)
- The ailments to which insurance will pay for.
Down
- How much you must pay before insurance will kick in and pay; Measured annually for health insurance
- ______ insurance:Not offered through work, you pay full premium.
- A condition not covered by insurance
- A type of healthcare plan with a larger list of healthcare providers - more freedom; more expensive.
- A type of healthcare plan with a lower premium; no out-of-network coverage.
- A type of healthcare plan which offers health services through approved doctors; less freedom.
- Insurance for one who is laid off, you pay for the full premium.
- Agreement between you and insurance company to provide coverage
- ____ insurance:Often a thing for full-time employees, paid for by you and employer.
15 Clues: A condition not covered by insurance • Cost of insurance (usually monthly cost) • The ailments to which insurance will pay for. • Agreement between you and insurance company to provide coverage • ______ insurance:Not offered through work, you pay full premium. • Insurance for one who is laid off, you pay for the full premium. • ...
Patient Access Week 2024-03-26
Across
- Physicians written or verbal instruction directing a patients diagnostic and therapeutic treatment
- Questionnaire used to identify the primary payor over Medicare
- Federal health insurance plan primarily for seniors
- EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for
- System similar to DRGs used for outpatient services
- Unique Physician Identifier
- Per _ (Day)
- Diagnosis coding system
- Having a short relatively severe course
- Surveyors and evaluate an organization's performance of functions and processes aimed at continuously improving patient outcomes.
- _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA)
- An organization that administers health insurance plans or claims but does not assume the risk(TPA)
- Joint federal and state program to provide medical insurance for the poor
- Enforcement arm of CMS whose mandate is to fight waste, fraud, and abuse
- Questionnaire to determine primary payor before Medicare
Down
- Document educating patients about insurance coverage payments or denials
- form used in managed care plans for the PCP's authorization for certain specialist and certain services
- Create a registration record for a future inpatient service
- Setting for inpatient care
- Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor)
- Insurance plan that provides its members with incentives to use designated healthcare providers
- An insured individual is legally obligated to pay for services rendered by a provider
- Payment for insurance coverage
- Medical bills
- Medical Doctor
25 Clues: Per _ (Day) • Medical bills • Medical Doctor • Diagnosis coding system • Setting for inpatient care • Unique Physician Identifier • Payment for insurance coverage • Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor) • Having a short relatively severe course • EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for • _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA) • ...
Commercial Lines 2022-05-27
Across
- moving property to new location
- What is CPP?
- aka boiler and machinery insurance
- coverage for loss of income
- online submission tool
- insurance that covers cargo in transit at sea
Down
- HSB meaning
- group that prepares ISO filings
- example forgery, fraud
- buildings and permanent fixtures
- coverage for injuries using product
- Distribution Partners
- a highly customizable insurance for two or more risks
- AKA loss prevention
- insurance covering cargo in transit on land
- coverage for contractors risks
16 Clues: HSB meaning • What is CPP? • AKA loss prevention • Distribution Partners • example forgery, fraud • online submission tool • coverage for loss of income • coverage for contractors risks • group that prepares ISO filings • moving property to new location • buildings and permanent fixtures • aka boiler and machinery insurance • coverage for injuries using product • ...
Insurance terminology 2015-11-12
Across
- This Act is administered by APRA.
- An amount of money payable by the consumer to the insurer in return for the promise of payment by the insurer if the events covered by the insurance policy occur.
- A lack of water in the body tissues. (refer to the word roots list)
- Abbreviation: PMA
- Abbreviation: APPs
- The removal of a small piece of living tissue from an organ or other part of the body for microscopic examination or inspection, to confirm or establish a diagnosis, estimate prognosis, or follow the course of a disease. (refer to the word roots list)
- The insurer reimburses the customer for an invoice they have settled where the insurer has authorised the supply.
- Abbreviation: CCI
- The right of one person to stand in the place of another and take advantage of all the rights and remedies of that other person.
- A party is prevented from going back on its promise where it has been relied upon
- The process by which an insurer determines whether or not to accept a risk and, if accepted, the terms and conditions to be applied and the level of premium to be charged.
Down
- The active cause that sets in motion a train of events that brings about a result without any break in the chain of causation.
- Special, short-term or interim insurance contract taken out to provide insurance cover while a formal application for insurance by the consumer is assessed by the insurer.
- The requirement that every policy be negotiated honestly and fairly by the insurer and the insured in ways that protect and further the interests of the other party.
- Abbreviation: PDS
- Abbreviation: TBI
- The inflammation of a cell. (refer to the word roots list)
- This rule means that where the term of a policy (especially an exclusion clause) is ambiguous, it should be interpreted against the party that drafted it. (Latin)
- An independent person or business entity who is appointed to investigate claims for insurers.
- Pertaining to the centre of the brain. (refer to the word roots list)
20 Clues: Abbreviation: PDS • Abbreviation: TBI • Abbreviation: PMA • Abbreviation: CCI • Abbreviation: APPs • This Act is administered by APRA. • The inflammation of a cell. (refer to the word roots list) • A lack of water in the body tissues. (refer to the word roots list) • Pertaining to the centre of the brain. (refer to the word roots list) • ...
Insurance Terms 2018-11-02
Across
- Money placed under care of third party until specified conditions are met.
- Federal health care program for low income families/individuals.
- Injury Protection Covers medical expenses after an accident.
- Coverage Covers damages to your vehicle when you hit something while driving.
- Payment made by a patient in addition to that made by the insurance provider.
- Conditions Any illness or treatment a patient receives before opening new healthcare policy.
- Decrease in value of property over time.
- Formal request to the insurance company for coverage and/or compensation after loss.
- Individual receiving payment from life insurance policy.
- Federal health care program for those over 65.
- Evaluation of property damage claim to determine value.
- and Underinsured Motorist Covers damage to your vehicle/you and passengers when hit by a person without proper insurance.
- Expectancy Average time an individual will live.
- through a specific group of participating providers.
- Care Physician First contact for a patient with a medical issue.
Down
- Life Coverage paid at time of death of insured person.
- Monthly or yearly fee paid for insurance coverage.
- Life Coverage at fixed rate of payment for limited time.
- Amount you must pay for coverage/treatment before the insurance company will pay in.
- Care Treatment received without admission to a hospital.
- Maintenance Organization (HMO) A type of Health Benefit Plan under which all members receive all medical
- Injury Liability Covers you against lawsuits in case you injure someone while driving.
- Specific contract outlining coverage.
- Coverage Covers repairs to your vehicle when damaged by something other than collisions.
- Fixed sum paid to individual annually for duration of life.
- Illness or services the insurance company will not pay for.
- Damage Liability Pays for damages you cause to other property when driving.
- Care Treatment received that required admittance to a hospital.
- Value The price for which something would sell under current market conditions.
- Cash Value Cost of repairing/replacing damaged property with that of the same value.
- Coverage Covers bodily injury caused to another person while on your property.
- Services provided by health insurance provider.
32 Clues: Specific contract outlining coverage. • Decrease in value of property over time. • Federal health care program for those over 65. • Services provided by health insurance provider. • Expectancy Average time an individual will live. • Monthly or yearly fee paid for insurance coverage. • through a specific group of participating providers. • ...
Motor Insurance 2013-05-16
Across
- We can't accept these registration plates
- All ------ over 18 are covered for up to £5000 under Personal Accident cover whilst travelling in or getting out of the insured car
- Where I must live to buy a motor policy
- Full cover for driving abroad in the EU is provided as standard if the trip is no more than ------ hours
- The cover limit for medical expenses £
- My car is worth more than £40,000 what do I need
- We won't cover a driver if they have held a provisonal licence for how many years
- What type of glass will we use when replacing a front windscreen on car if all the window have been tinted at manufacture
- This Vehicle Registration plate can be accepted
- number of theft claims allowed prior to buying the policy
- Our recommended supplier for windscreen claims
- A driver on the policy can drive their car with full cover when in the ------- islands
- We can insure a customer with this occupation
- How many drivers including the policyholder will we allow on the policy
- This exhaust is an accetable modification
- I have a provisional licence, can I be the policyholder or main driver
- If the policyholder takes their car to France for a week, whilst on holiday, what is the legal cover provided
- This is covered under Personal Belongings
- £75,000 is the maximum vehicle value on this motor brand
- On the policy this must be where the policyholder lives and parks their car overnight
- We can insure a car which has had windows tinted after manufactur providing only these windows are tinted
- Mirrors,sunroofs and lights cannot be claim for under this cover on the policy
- First Response is acceptable use if the driver is
- When is a comercial contract purchase plane acceptable
Down
- I can't work due to a medical condition,my occupation is either retired or
- The policyholder,their spouse,civil partner, partner, child or parent can all be ------ and the registered keeper of the car
- Only the policyhholder,their spouse,partner or civil partner can add this use to their policy
- We cannot insure a customer with this occupation
- DOC can only be given to the
- This use can be provided by AXA but not Swiftcover
- How long must a customer be resident in the UK, prior to buying a policy
- We can accept these licences
- We can't insure someone who has had a non motoring unless
- Included as standard for AXA but not Swiftcover
- Under DOC I can drive a -------
- Cover is provided for audio equipment for up to £7000 if fitted at
- £60,000 is the maximum vehicle value on this motor brand
- A courtesy car is provided if the insured car is damaged in a car crash, a fire,------- or written off
- Maximum vehicle age we can cover
- Unless spent all convictions for all drivers received in the last ---------- must be added to the policy
- We may be able to insure this type of van
- We can insure these types of write offs
- During the policy year how many months must I be resident in Great Britain
- Minimuim age of the youngest and the ------ drivers are imposed in the segmentation table
- If the customer doesn't know if their medical condition will stop them from driving they should contact their doctor or the
- Minimum age for drivers on the policy
- Maximum number of fault claims allowed on a policy across all drivers
47 Clues: DOC can only be given to the • We can accept these licences • Under DOC I can drive a ------- • Maximum vehicle age we can cover • Minimum age for drivers on the policy • The cover limit for medical expenses £ • Where I must live to buy a motor policy • We can insure these types of write offs • We can't accept these registration plates • ...
Insurance 101 2015-07-21
Across
- and Customary (CO/ PR 45) : The charge for health care that is consistent with the average rate or charge for identical or similar services in a certain geographical area
- Amount: Maximum amount on which payment is based for covered health care services This may be called “eligible expense,” “payment allowance" or "negotiated rate"
- Federally administered health insurance program for adults over 65, patients with disabilities and / or End Stage Renal Disease
- Software as a Service (QSI Dental Web/ QDW)
- / Replacement Claim: A bill frequency type alerting the insurance company that the claim submission is an amendment to a previous submission, with altered / additional / corrected information
- A child or other individual for whom a parent, relative, or other person may claim a personal exemption tax deduction and is eligible for health benefits under the subscribers health insurance policy
- : Electronic Data Interchange
- Explanation of Benefits
- Claim Adjustment Reason Codes
- : Park Dental's Clearinghouse
- The policy owner The person who pays health insurance premiums and / or is eligible for group health insurance benefits
- Prepaid Medical Assistance Programs
- The health care items or services covered under a health insurance plan Covered benefits and excluded services are defined in the health insurance plan's coverage documents
- State administered health insurance program for low income or disabled patients
- The patients share of the costs of a covered health care service, calculated as a percentage
- Network: Providers or health care facilities that are part of a health plan's network of providers with which it has negotiated a discount
- Fixed amount due from the patient at point of service, as supplemental to the insurer's payment for outpatient health care benefits
- Coordination of Benefits
- Remittance Advice Remark Code; Supplemental to a CARC
Down
- of Network: a patient seeking care outside the network of doctors, hospitals or other health care providers that the insurance company has contracted with to provide care
- A request for payment that you or your health care provider submits to your health insurer after services are rendered
- Electronic Funds Transfer
- The amount the patient has to pay out-of-pocket for expenses before the insurance company will cover the remaining costs Deductible obligations exclude copayments
- Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act; A Federal law that may allow you to temporarily keep health coverage after your employment ends, you lose coverage as a dependent of the covered employee, or another qualifying event
- / DHMO: A dental health maintenance organization (DHMO) is a structured type of dental plan In this type of plan, a set group of dentists provides dental care and the patient must select a primary provider
- The process of paying claims submitted or denying them after comparing claims to the benefit or coverage requirements
- A type of health insurance arrangement that allows plan participants relative freedom to choose the doctors and hospitals they want to visit
- Electronic Claim Submission
- Bill: When a provider bills you for the difference between the provider’s charge and the allowed amount
- Third Party Liability (ex: workers compensation)
- Electronic Remittance Advice
- Claim: Formerly called Claim Reversal; A provider initiated electronic void is the cancelation of an entire claim
- A request for your health insurer or plan to review a decision or a grievance again
- Advantage, Replacement Policy or Medicare Part C: A type of Medicare health plan offered by a private company that contracts with Medicare to provide you with all your Part A and Part B benefits, in addition to RX and dental benefits
- Accounts Receivable
35 Clues: Accounts Receivable • Explanation of Benefits • Coordination of Benefits • Electronic Funds Transfer • Electronic Claim Submission • Electronic Remittance Advice • : Electronic Data Interchange • Claim Adjustment Reason Codes • : Park Dental's Clearinghouse • Prepaid Medical Assistance Programs • Software as a Service (QSI Dental Web/ QDW) • ...
Insurance 101 2021-05-18
Across
- The patients share of the costs of a covered health care service, calculated as a percentage
- The amount the patient has to pay out-of-pocket for expenses before the insurance company will cover the remaining costs Deductible obligations exclude copayments
- Advantage, Replacement Policy or Medicare Part C: A type of Medicare health plan offered by a private company that contracts with Medicare to provide you with all your Part A and Part B benefits, in addition to RX and dental benefits
- Accounts Receivable
- Third Party Liability (ex: workers compensation)
- Remittance Advice Remark Code; Supplemental to a CARC
- Software as a Service (QSI Dental Web/ QDW)
- State administered health insurance program for low income or disabled patients
- A child or other individual for whom a parent, relative, or other person may claim a personal exemption tax deduction and is eligible for health benefits under the subscribers health insurance policy
- Explanation of Benefits
Down
- Marian Smith is the
- A type of health insurance arrangement that allows plan participants relative freedom to choose the doctors and hospitals they want to visit
- : Park Dental's Clearinghouse
- The process of paying claims submitted or denying them after comparing claims to the benefit or coverage requirements
- Electronic Funds Transfer
- Federally administered health insurance program for adults over 65, patients with disabilities and / or End Stage Renal Disease
- Electronic Remittance Advice
- Coordination of Benefits
- Claim: Formerly called Claim Reversal; A provider initiated electronic void is the cancelation of an entire claim
- The policy owner The person who pays health insurance premiums and / or is eligible for group health insurance benefits
- A request for your health insurer or plan to review a decision or a grievance again
- A request for payment that you or your health care provider submits to your health insurer after services are rendered
- Prepaid Medical Assistance Programs
- Electronic Claim Submission
- : Electronic Data Interchange
25 Clues: Marian Smith is the • Accounts Receivable • Explanation of Benefits • Coordination of Benefits • Electronic Funds Transfer • Electronic Claim Submission • Electronic Remittance Advice • : Park Dental's Clearinghouse • : Electronic Data Interchange • Prepaid Medical Assistance Programs • Software as a Service (QSI Dental Web/ QDW) • Third Party Liability (ex: workers compensation) • ...
Liability Insurance 2019-02-10
Across
- A law set down in a government act and passed by legislation
- Responsible for Property rights, education, health care and the regulation of the insurance industry
- The act of holding possession of a property or premises.
- Liability Insurance is purchased by the insured from an insurer to compensate or indemnify another for damage or loss for which the insured is lawfully liable
- This policy is primarily intended to protect the insured from legal liability for unintentionally caused bodily injury or property damage to the other people
- A person who enters onto premises under a contract with the occupier.
- Nuisance, An unlawful interference of a person's enjoyment and use of his or her land
- A person who has permission to enter premises for his or her own purposes.
- An action or a thing that interferes with the general public as a class, not merely with one person or a group of citizens.
- Responsible for Police, fire, water.
- A person who is expressly or impliedly invited onto the premises for some purpose involving economic of potential economic benefit to the occupier of the premises.
- A special form of liability policy designed to protect the insured for certain unknown contingencies over and above coverage and to provide excess insurance.
Down
- It's subject of liability insurance
- Failure to use the degree of care expected from a reasonable or prudent person
- Insurance that agrees to indemnify the insured from sums she may be required by law to pay the third parties as damages for bodily injury or damage to property
- The obligation that a person has to exercise reasonable care with respect to the interest of others including protecting them from harm.
- A legal wrong arising from a duty fixed by law.
- an agreement that allows one party to protect another party against any future losses or claims that may result from a particular activity.
- Responsible for Military affairs, foreign relations, the national currency, the postal service, financial relations of banks and insurance companies.
- a class of wrong that arises out of persons own improper or unlawful personal conduct and producing an annoyance or inconvenience to others or to their property that the law would presume consequential damage.
- A person who wrongfully enters onto someone else's land with neither the right nor permission to be there.
- Quebec system of civil law.
22 Clues: Quebec system of civil law. • It's subject of liability insurance • Responsible for Police, fire, water. • A legal wrong arising from a duty fixed by law. • The act of holding possession of a property or premises. • A law set down in a government act and passed by legislation • A person who enters onto premises under a contract with the occupier. • ...
Insurance Grid 2024-07-24
Across
- The act of adhering to rules, regulations, or standards set by authorities or organizations.
- A person or firm that acts as an intermediary between buyers and sellers to facilitate transactions.
- The system by which organizations are directed and controlled.
- Delivering products or services from the manufacturer or provider to the end consumer.
- Ability to think about or plan for the future with imagination or wisdom.
- Individuals or entities that own shares in a corporation.
- The strategy of spreading investments or business activities across different areas to reduce risk.
- Individuals or organizations that purchase goods or services from a business
- Individuals who work for an organization or company in exchange for wages or salary.
Down
- Dedication and responsibility one shows towards a particular cause, goal, or relationship.
- The overall state of physical, mental, and social well-being of an individual.
- A collaborative relationship between two or more parties to achieve a common goal.
- Starting and running a new business venture, often involving innovation and risk-taking.
- Reducing carbon dioxide emissions to mitigate climate change.
- Individuals or groups who have an interest or investment in the success and decisions of an organization.
- Introducing new ideas, products, or methods to improve or create something.
- Anything related to or involving computers, technology, or electronic systems.
- Taking care of the environment so that we meet today's needs without hurting future generations.
- A group of people living in the same area or sharing common interests and values.
- Giving individuals or groups the authority and confidence to make decisions and take action.
20 Clues: Individuals or entities that own shares in a corporation. • Reducing carbon dioxide emissions to mitigate climate change. • The system by which organizations are directed and controlled. • Ability to think about or plan for the future with imagination or wisdom. • Introducing new ideas, products, or methods to improve or create something. • ...
insurance terms 2025-05-02
Across
- Vendor: Insurance Company’s recommended repair shop. To become a 'preferred vendor' with an insurance company, the shop agrees to work off a discounted price list.
- premium: the amount of money paid for an insurance policy
- anything that exists objectively and distinctly, whether nonliving or living; thing or being
- Responsibility; you are liable if you cause a car accident.
- an act or instance of breaking or violating, usually a rule or law; violation or breach
- Termination: Some policies are automatically cancelled at renewal if payment isn’t made
- the portion of a claim that the insured pays; the insurance company pays the dollar amount that exceeds the deductible.
- to pay back for (expenses or losses incurred)
- interest: an accumulation of interest on money awarded by the court had the injured party received the money on the first day of their injury rather than having to wait on legal proceedings
- the right or authority to interpret and administer the law
- liability: indirect legal responsibility for the acts of another
Down
- E: provides coverage if a claim is made or a suit is brought against an insured because of bodily injury or property damage arising from a covered occurrence or loss.
- interest: an accumulation of interest that accrues on a judgment in a suit defended by the insurance company AFTER the judgment has been entered and BEFORE the insurance company offers to pay
- to put up with; stand
- to become liable for or bring upon oneself (usually some unwanted or harmful consequence)
- the condition of or potential for being held legally or financially responsible
- F: deals with the specific procedures (“the Duties after an Accident or Loss) the client must follow in order to have a claim covered by the insurer.
- the party that receives a trust’s assets when the trustor dies; one who receives or is formally designated to receive money or property, as from a will or insurance policy
- Page: typically the first page (or pages) of a policy that specifies the named insured, address, policy period, location of premises, policy limits, and other key information that varies from insured to insured. The Declarations page is a separate document that becomes part of the policy contract.
- to grow or accumulate over time, especially as something of benefit
- a form added to an existing insurance contract that changes the terms, coverage, or scope of the policy
- making people whole again with compensation for damage caused; protection for damages, loss, or liability; indemnified: compensated for harm or loss
- the amount of risk or liability that is covered for an individual or entity by way of insurance services
- vehicle weight rating (GVWR): the maximum weight a vehicle is designed to carry according to the vehicle manufacturer. This includes the total weight of the vehicle, plus passengers, vehicle fluids, accessories, and cargo.
- Symbol: an assigned number based on the suggested retail price-new, and claims data, to help insurance carriers calculate premium for any given vehicle
25 Clues: to put up with; stand • to pay back for (expenses or losses incurred) • premium: the amount of money paid for an insurance policy • the right or authority to interpret and administer the law • Responsibility; you are liable if you cause a car accident. • liability: indirect legal responsibility for the acts of another • ...
Richards Insurance 2024-10-23
Across
- the only way to prepare a cheeseburger
- the incredible Insurance architect
- ring after new sale
- the white stallion
- an HR Malone
- ain't nothing but a ...
- living the...
- Equipment Insurance?
- Calls incessantly
- yay you burnt it?
- Grab a ...
- indoor rule
- a true talent to master the use of
- trigger device
- can I get a....
Down
- The grumpiest people on the planet
- not so aptly named
- treat it like lava?
- may or may not work
- fund a snack, perhaps
- For a rainy day or a large claim?
- just getting it...
- here at Richards Group
- the color of happiness
- run it
- worth more than you'll ever make
- they're everywhere
27 Clues: run it • Grab a ... • indoor rule • an HR Malone • living the... • trigger device • can I get a.... • Calls incessantly • yay you burnt it? • not so aptly named • the white stallion • just getting it... • they're everywhere • treat it like lava? • ring after new sale • may or may not work • Equipment Insurance? • fund a snack, perhaps • here at Richards Group • the color of happiness • ...
Homeowners Insurance 2025-10-13
Across
- $1000 or $2000
- Binder cancellation follows if not submitted
- What a policy provides
- summary
- To put back into force
- Florida protection device
- 72 pages
- contract of insurance
- no cover provided
- online access point
Down
- sometimes required to reinstate
- confirm status of property by doing this
- part of roof structure
- Heat not allowed
- review request for policy
- claim specialist
- start of policy
- Causes a loss to take place
- $100k or $300k
- liaison
- policyholder responsibility
- claim not allowed
- forms over land
- occurs after one year
24 Clues: liaison • summary • 72 pages • $1000 or $2000 • $100k or $300k • start of policy • forms over land • Heat not allowed • claim specialist • claim not allowed • no cover provided • online access point • occurs after one year • contract of insurance • part of roof structure • What a policy provides • To put back into force • review request for policy • Florida protection device • Causes a loss to take place • ...
Insurance 2 2025-11-24
Across
- Risk related to the lawsuits for bodily injury and property damage
- Techniques that provide for the funding of losses risk namel Risk _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
- Risks that directly affect an individual or family.
- risk where there is no opportunity for profit or positive outcome
- Risk that refers to uncertainty regarding the firm’s financial goals and objectives
- spreading the loss exposure across different parties.
- Cause of Loss
- A situation in which either profit or loss is possible.
- Risk that can financially cripple or bankrupt the firm if a loss occurs.
Down
- technique refers to having back-ups or copies of important documents or property
- risk control techniques of avoiding the risk
- Techniques that reduce the frequency or severity of losses. Risk _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
- Physically or technologically separating items.
- Condition that creates or increases the frequency or severity of loss
- reduces the probability of loss so that frequency of losses is reduced Loss - - - - - - - - - -
- Risk of collapse of an entire system
- risk related to of adverse changes in commodity prices, interest rates, foreign exchange rates, and the value of money.
- Insurance company concentrate on this type of risk
- reduce the severity of a loss after it occurs. Loss _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
- Risk management that combines into a single unified treatment program all major risks faced by the firm
- Risk related to the firm’s business operations
21 Clues: Cause of Loss • Risk of collapse of an entire system • risk control techniques of avoiding the risk • Risk related to the firm’s business operations • Physically or technologically separating items. • Insurance company concentrate on this type of risk • Risks that directly affect an individual or family. • spreading the loss exposure across different parties. • ...
insurance 11 2025-12-29
Across
- Insurable Interest prevents g _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
- The insurer cannot subrogate against its own _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
- a common policy provision that requires the insured to pay part of the loss.
- In property insurance, the insurable interest must exist at the time of the _ _ _ _.
- deductible insured must pay a certain number of dollars of loss before the insurer is required to make a payment
- _ _ _ _ insurance contract is not a contract of indemnity
- Insurer agreeing to pay no more than the actual amount of the loss is related to principle of
- _ _ _ _ _ _ cash value is the Basic method for indemnifying the insured is based on the actual cash value of the damaged property.
- contract is one in which the values exchanged by both parties are theoretically equal
- means substitution of the insurer in place of the insured for the purpose of claiming indemnity from a third party for a loss covered by insurance is related to the principle of
- is intentional failure of the applicant for insurance to reveal a material fact to the insurer.
- are Key words or phrases have quotation marks (“ . . . ”) around them.
- is a statement that becomes part of the insurance contract and is guaranteed by the maker to be true in all respects.
- is the loss of a legal defense because of previous actions that are now inconsistent with that defense.
Down
- Policy that pays the face amount of insurance if a total loss occurs.
- In life insurance, the insurable interest requirement must be met only at the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of the policy.
- Contract the insurer’s obligation to pay a claim depends on whether the insured or the beneficiary has complied with all policy conditions.
- In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ cost insurance there is no deduction for physical depreciation in determining the amount paid for a loss.
- are statements that provide information about the particular property or activity to be insured.
- Somone has the authority to solicit, create, or terminate an insurance contract on behalf of Insurance Company.
- voluntary relinquishment of a known legal right.
- deductible means that all losses that occur during a specified time period, usually a policy year, are accumulated to satisfy the deductible amount
- Subrogation prevents the insured from collecting _ _ _ _ _ for the same loss
- Contract means that only one party makes a legally enforceable promise.
- are provisions in the policy that qualify or place limitations on the insurer’s promise to perform.
- Contract of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ means the insured must accept the entire contract, with all of its terms and conditions.
- Contract means contract is between the insured and the insurer
- Fundamental truth or proposition that serves as the foundation for a system of belief
- contract is a contract where the values exchanged may not be equal but depend on an uncertain event.
29 Clues: Insurable Interest prevents g _ _ _ _ _ _ _. • voluntary relinquishment of a known legal right. • _ _ _ _ insurance contract is not a contract of indemnity • The insurer cannot subrogate against its own _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. • Contract means contract is between the insured and the insurer • Policy that pays the face amount of insurance if a total loss occurs. • ...
banking crossword 2026-03-03
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
BANKING CROSSWORDS AND DEFINITIONS 2026-03-06
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
bank crossword 2026-02-25
Across
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
Down
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind). • ...
economics 2026-02-27
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking Crossword Puzzle 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
banking credit crossword puzzle (by Ikhlas Noukri) 2026-03-04
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-04
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-16
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
BANKING 2026-03-18
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance crossword puzzle 2026-03-20
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
EHR Chapter 6 2022-02-16
Across
- The process of contacting the insurance carrier and receiving validation of coverage for that patient, deductible status, and co-pay amount.
- Accounts ________ Monies being paid from the medical practice
- Medical _______ The fact that there is a medical reason to perform a procedure or service.
- Explanation of _________/EOB An explanation of the charges for services, the amount paid by the insurance company, and the amount due by the subscriber, which is sent to the subscriber
- Accounts ________ Monies coming into a medical practice
- Intentional deception, which in healthcare takes advantage of a patient, or an insurance company
- Coding system required by Medicare and Medicaid to document services and procedures. Acronym for Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System
- A form of cost-sharing in which the insurance carrier pays a percentage of the claim and the patient pays the remaining percentage.
- The amount due from the patient at the time of the office visit
- __________ diagnosis -The reason, after study, determined to be chiefly responsible for the patient’s admission to the hospital.
- Lists the services and procedures by CPT® code and description of the service, provided by a healthcare facility along with the charge for each service.
Down
- A formal, written document that describes how the hospital or physician’s practice ensures rules, regulations, and standards are being adhered to.
- ___________ advice (RA)-A detailed accounting of the claims for which payment is being made by an insurance company; usually accompanies the payment.
- The out-of-pocket payment amount that a policyholder must meet before insurance covers the service
- Posting of charges and the payment of claims in the practice management system to update patients’ accounts.
- The primary person covered by an insurance plan.
- The process of reviewing claims by the insurance carrier to determine payment.
- On an insurance claim, the relationship between each procedure and a diagnosis to demonstrate medical necessity.
- _______ Care Act Signed into law in 2010, the ACA resulted in improved access to affordable healthcare coverage and protection from abusive practices
- Coding and billing that is inconsistent with typical coding and billing practices
20 Clues: The primary person covered by an insurance plan. • Accounts ________ Monies coming into a medical practice • Accounts ________ Monies being paid from the medical practice • The amount due from the patient at the time of the office visit • The process of reviewing claims by the insurance carrier to determine payment. • ...
Insurance Vocab 2016-05-04
Across
- Someone who relies on someone else for income and care
- The money paid to an insurance company to purchase a policy
- The donation of a product or service in place of cash
- Provides money to pay for health care for illness, injury, or, in some cases, preventive care
- The chance of loss from an event that cannot be entirely controlled
- Provides payment to the insured person if his or her property is damaged or destroyed by an accident covered by the insurance policy.
- When the act of insuring an event increases the likelihood that the event will happen
- A financial product purchased by many people facing a similar risk to protect against the risk of larger losses.
- Employers may offer employee benefits in the form of products or services that add extra value for employees beyond earned wages
- Cash set aside that can be used to cover the costs of unexpected expenses
- Requires the insured individual to pay a fixed percentage of the loss after the deductible has been paid
Down
- The out‐of‐pocket money paid by the policyholder before an insurance company will cover the remaining costs attributed to the loss
- Someone who receives money if the insured person dies
- A person who owns the insurance policy
- A formal request to an insurance company asking for a payment when the policyholder has an accident, illness or injury
- A contract between the insurance company and the insured that states the exact terms of the policy including what risks are covered and how much will be paid for any losses
- Provides payment to renters to cover the damage and loss of property in a rental unit in addition to liability losses
- Provides payment to beneficiaries who were named by the insured person
- Provides payment to others if a member of the insured household accidentally causes harm to other people or property
- The risks covered and amount of money paid for losses under an insurance policy
20 Clues: A person who owns the insurance policy • Someone who receives money if the insured person dies • The donation of a product or service in place of cash • Someone who relies on someone else for income and care • The money paid to an insurance company to purchase a policy • The chance of loss from an event that cannot be entirely controlled • ...
Insurance Crossword Puzzle 2026-02-27
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
BANKING CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2026-03-16
Across
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premium
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
Down
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- The written insurance contract.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
banking 2026-03-05
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking 2026-03-04
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance Crossword Puzzle 2026-03-04
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking cross word puzzel 2026-03-12
Across
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
Down
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind). • ...
bank crossword puzzle 2026-02-25
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking 2026-03-03
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
The Actuary India April 2022 Crossword 2022-03-23
Across
- A model where the probability of future events depends only on the last know event [6, 5]
- An insurance company owned by its policyholders [6]
- Exchanging pension for an immediate lump sum [11]
- An insurance policy where all benefits have been forfeited due to non-payment of premiums [6]
- Projection method prescribed for valuation of post-employment defined benefit plans by IAS 19 (revised 2011) [3]
- An insurance company that transfers risk to a reinsurer [6]
- The most used probability distribution [8]
- An acronym for loadings added to assumption for prudence [3]
- An insurance policy that covers all risks except those specifically excluded [3, 5]
- An insurance policy that pays the sum assured on death during the policy term or on survival till the end of the policy term [9]
- A single event that causes extremely large losses [11]
Down
- Restoring the insured to the same financial position as before a loss [9]
- A statutory benefit payable to an employee on leaving the company after 5 years of service [8]
- A life annuity that pays the purchase price on death of the annuitant [3]
- A tradeable derivative contract to buy an asset at a specified price on a specified date [7]
- Selling insurance policies using banks [13]
- A triangulation method that used only the cumulative claim amounts [5, 6]
- An insurance policy where all premiums have been received but the cover has not been terminated yet [4, 2]
- The insured’s share of claims [6]
- An abbreviation for a model used to price income protection plans [3]
20 Clues: The insured’s share of claims [6] • The most used probability distribution [8] • Selling insurance policies using banks [13] • Exchanging pension for an immediate lump sum [11] • An insurance company owned by its policyholders [6] • A single event that causes extremely large losses [11] • An insurance company that transfers risk to a reinsurer [6] • ...
Medicare 2022-10-27
Across
- coverage gap in drug plan up to $7440
- percentage of cost that determines insurance and insurer responsibility
- doctor that focuses on a specific area of medicine or health care
- medicare coverage for only prescription drugs
- state program that assists low income situations
- dollar amount that must be reached before insurance begins coverage
- most you pay during a policy period before health insurance begins to pay 100%
- health care services that insurance does Not vover
- federal program based on credit hours worked
- also known as an MAPD, must be combined with only original medicare and includes coverage for prescriptions, dental, vision,etc.
Down
- surgery or care not covered by medicare or medicare plans because it is usually elective and not mandatory
- fixed amount you pay for covered health services
- "gatekeeper" doctor system that helps keep costs low for insurer in network
- coverage gap in drug plan up to $4660
- person needing insurance and paying premium
- max amount on which payment is based for covered health care services also called "negotiated rate"
- costly insurance choice with choice to go out of network
- equipment and supplies ordered by provider for everyday and extended use
- "primary care physician" doctor who directly provides or coordinates your health care
- prior approval for necessary drugs, dme,surgery, or service
- amount paid monthly to keep insurance plan going
- also known as a supplement plan and can be combined with original medicare and part D
- hospital and skilled nursing care
- doctors visits,routine labs, PCP care
24 Clues: hospital and skilled nursing care • coverage gap in drug plan up to $7440 • coverage gap in drug plan up to $4660 • doctors visits,routine labs, PCP care • person needing insurance and paying premium • federal program based on credit hours worked • medicare coverage for only prescription drugs • fixed amount you pay for covered health services • ...
Insurance Vocabulary – Key Insurance Terms Every Young Adult Should Know Author: Mr. Holzknecht 2025-10-30
Across
- : Shared payment each time you visit a doctor
- : Formal request to insurance for coverage payment
- : Covers non-collision damages like theft or fire
- Large marsupial
- Has a trunk
- Likes to chase mice
Down
- : Coverage that pays for damage to your own car
- : Payment made regularly to keep insurance active
- : Person or entity that owns the insurance policy
- : Money paid before coverage begins
- Maximum : Maximum amount you pay each year
- Man's best friend
- Flying mammal
- Insurance : Type of insurance that covers rented property
- : Coverage for injuries to others in a car accident
15 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • : Money paid before coverage begins • Maximum : Maximum amount you pay each year • : Shared payment each time you visit a doctor • : Coverage that pays for damage to your own car • : Payment made regularly to keep insurance active • : Person or entity that owns the insurance policy • ...
Personal Finance 2017-05-10
Across
- Additional coverage for specific items
- Insurers will cover property for either the current worth or past worth
- Maximum amount the insurer will pay for losses
- Spells out what the insurer won't pay for
- a professional opinion on the value of your property
- Legal contract between an insurance company and the policy holder buying the insurance
- Full time employees who are laid off can apply for unemployment checks until they find a new job
- covers only your possessions
Down
- covers possessions inside the house as well as damage to the house
- Amount to buy a new replacement for what was lost
- Coverage for when you unintentionally hurt someone or damage another persons property
- Insurance that covers you from a vechile accident, break in, or theft
- Pays you a percentage of your total income when a health issue prevents you from working for more than six weeks
- Replaces personal assets when they're stolen or destroyed. Two kinds
- Investagates a claim
- buys the insurance
- Insurance company settles the claim with a check
- Formal request from the policyholder to have the insurance company make payment for a loss
- Employers require this if working with cash or property of value
19 Clues: buys the insurance • Investagates a claim • covers only your possessions • Additional coverage for specific items • Spells out what the insurer won't pay for • Maximum amount the insurer will pay for losses • Insurance company settles the claim with a check • Amount to buy a new replacement for what was lost • a professional opinion on the value of your property • ...
Health Insurance Terms 2025-02-14
Across
- - The total amount a patient must pay for services before the insurer begins to pay
- - A summary of benefits provided after receiving healthcare
- - A request for payment from an insurance company for services
- - A person entitled to benefits under an insurance policy
- - The percentage of medical costs you pay after the deductible is met
- - A condition that existed before the start of your insurance policy
Down
- - The list of doctors and hospitals that are covered by an insurance plan
- - A type of plan offering more flexibility but with higher costs than an HMO
- - A type of insurance plan with a list of doctors and hospitals that limit where you can go for care
- - The company or individual providing the health service
- - A contract that outlines coverage details and terms
- - The amount you must pay out of pocket before insurance kicks in
- - A fixed amount you pay for a covered healthcare service, usually when you get the service
- - A process where an insurance company evaluates risks
- - The amount you pay monthly for your health insurance
15 Clues: - A contract that outlines coverage details and terms • - A process where an insurance company evaluates risks • - The amount you pay monthly for your health insurance • - The company or individual providing the health service • - A person entitled to benefits under an insurance policy • - A summary of benefits provided after receiving healthcare • ...
insurance crossword puzzle 2026-02-25
Across
- Damage,injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Auto coverage for noncollision losses like theft or hail.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Insurer's right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- icensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Premium method based on an insured's prior loss history.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Costsharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
Down
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- addon that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Amendment that changes a policy's terms or coverage.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrencebased policy.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- The written insurance contract.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • addon that modifies or adds coverage to a policy. • ...
Banking crossword puzzle 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Insurance crossword puzzle 2026-02-26
Across
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
Down
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind). • ...
Banking Crossword Puzzle 2026-02-26
Across
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- The written insurance contract.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
Down
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind). • ...
Wizard of Oz 2026-02-26
Across
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
Down
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- The written insurance contract.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Coverage for movable items, often scheduled • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • ...
definitions 2026-03-10
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
#RockEnroll23 2022-10-19
Across
- Tax advantaged plan you can use when on the Copay Plan
- Last day to complete your Open Enrollment is November _____
- HSA stands for
- Supplemental insurance provider
- First day of Open Enrollment is on November ____
- Open Enrollment month is in
- The amount you have to pay before insurance pays anything
- Dental Insurance provider
- 401k provider
- Tax advantaged savings account that comes with the HDHP and Visions contributes to on your behalf
Down
- ______ Life Event - the only way to change elections mid-year
- Medical insurance provider
- You're fully ____ in the pension after 5 years of service with at least 1,000 hours per year
- Month Open Enrollment elections take place
- A deduction from your paycheck you pay to be on the plan
- With either medical plan you get access to the same great
- Eye insurance provider
- Name of interactive online benefits counselor
18 Clues: 401k provider • HSA stands for • Eye insurance provider • Dental Insurance provider • Medical insurance provider • Open Enrollment month is in • Supplemental insurance provider • Month Open Enrollment elections take place • Name of interactive online benefits counselor • First day of Open Enrollment is on November ____ • Tax advantaged plan you can use when on the Copay Plan • ...
Health Insurance 2021-12-14
Across
- The ability of a health insurance plan to meet all of its financial obligations
- The list of prescription drugs covered in full or in part by a health plan
- A dollar amount that a patient must pay for healthcare services each plan year before the insurance company will begin paying claims
- The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- A federal program that provides healthcare coverage for all eligible individuals age 65 or older, or individuals under age 65 with a disability, regardless of income or assets
- The online store, also called the exchange, where individuals and small employers may buy health insurance plans sold by insurance companies
- An individual or organization that is trained and able to help consumers, small businesses, and their employees as they look for health coverage options through the Marketplace, including completing eligibility and enrollment forms
Down
- Health maintenance organization
- A recurring fee a health insurance company charges for your health insurance coverage, typically charged on a monthly basis
- A fixed fee that an individual pays for specific medical services, like a visit to the doctor's office
- An insurance policy provision that adds benefits to or amends the terms of a basic insurance policy to provide additional coverage
- An agent is a person or business who can help you apply and enroll you in health insurance
- involving or causing sudden great damage or suffering
- a request for payment of a loss
- Health savings account
15 Clues: Health savings account • Health maintenance organization • a request for payment of a loss • involving or causing sudden great damage or suffering • The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act • The list of prescription drugs covered in full or in part by a health plan • The ability of a health insurance plan to meet all of its financial obligations • ...
Medicare Basics 2024-10-07
22 Clues: Work • Join • Safe • Part C • Part B • Annual • Part D • Doctor • Part A • Savings • Terminal • Entitled • Valuable • Homebound • Essential • Insurance • Emergency • Outpatient • Protection • Punishment • Premium Cost • Emergencyroom
OMG 2020-04-27
Across
- Endemic flower to Bermuda
- Not the parent company
- Insurance for insurers
- An owner of shares
- Used for transport of liquids and gasses
- Type of liability insurance
- Relevant time zone
- Where you would go to submit a vacation request
- Not offshore
- The maximum amount
- Formed in 1972 by 16 energy companies
- It can not be created or destroyed
Down
- Latest energy sector
- An incident or event that triggers an insurance policy
- A person who evaluates the risk of potential clients
- Where our CEO attended university
- A form of alternative dispute resolution
- Department responsible for managing assets, liabilities, revenues and debts.
- OFAC administers and enforces them
- Amount paid for a contract of insurance
- Rated A- “Excellent” by A.M. Best
21 Clues: Not offshore • An owner of shares • Relevant time zone • The maximum amount • Latest energy sector • Not the parent company • Insurance for insurers • Endemic flower to Bermuda • Type of liability insurance • Where our CEO attended university • Rated A- “Excellent” by A.M. Best • OFAC administers and enforces them • It can not be created or destroyed • ...
Economics Crossword 2024-04-22
25 Clues: claim • cobra • policy • perdiem • premium • benefits • coverage • Insurance • inpatient • deduction • uninsured • negligence • Deductible • enrollment • telehealth • coinsurance • beneficiary • contribution • personalrisk • compensation • prescription • policyholder • liabilityrisk • outofpocketmaximum • flexiblespendingaccount
8.4-8.7 Vocab Crossword 2021-04-14
Across
- ________ __________ like automobile insurance, registration fees, and depreciation remain about the same regardless of how many miles you drive.
- You can obtain complete insurance coverage with a ______ _________ by paying an additional charge per day.
- Depends on the size and value of your car.
- on your automobile protects you from losses due to fire, vandalism, theft, and so on.
- at the end of a ________-_______ ________, you can buy the automobile for its residual value
- is the amount you pay each year for insurance coverage.
- you make a specified number of payments, return the car, and owe nothing unless you damaged the car or exceeded the mileage limit.
Down
- will pay to repair the damage to your automobile if it is involved in an accident.
- Includes bodily injury insurance and property damage insurance. Protects you against financial losses if your car is involved in an accident
- = liability premium + comprehensive premium + collision premium
- depends on your age, marital status, the amount you drive each week, and so on.
- The annual ________ ___________ is determined by the amount of insurance you want, the age group of your car, and the insurance-rating group.
- = annual base premium x driver-rating factor
- A $50 __________ ___________ means that you pay the first $50 of the repair bill
- ___________ __________limits of 25/100 mean that the insurance company will pay up to $25,000 to any one person injured and up to $100,000 if more than one person is injured.
- protects you against financial loss if your automobile damages the property of others.
- decrease in the value of your car because of its age and condition
- the expected value of the car at the end of the lease period.
- ________ ___________,like gasoline and tires, increase as the number of miles you drive increases.
- = total cost / number of miles driven
20 Clues: = total cost / number of miles driven • Depends on the size and value of your car. • = annual base premium x driver-rating factor • is the amount you pay each year for insurance coverage. • the expected value of the car at the end of the lease period. • = liability premium + comprehensive premium + collision premium • ...
Chapter 19 Crossword Puzzle 2025-05-07
Across
- insurance that covers for losses due to accident, chance, or negligence
- a scenario analysis of any events with significant impact that could go wrong, from legal liability to natural disasters.
- consideration for insurance contract
- friend
- A contractual arrangement that protects against loss
- Party who will indemnify if loss occurs
- Has a trunk
Down
- hazard occurs when prospective insureds and/or beneficiaries behave in a harmful or reckless manner
- Flying mammal
- Large marsupial
- To make whole a loss to the suffering party
- insurance that covers for losses resulting from perils such as fire, theft, or windstorm
- Party protected or covered if the loss occurred
- potential loss that is insured against
- Likes to chase mice
- party who benefits from the acts of others
- written contract of insurance
17 Clues: friend • Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Likes to chase mice • written contract of insurance • consideration for insurance contract • potential loss that is insured against • Party who will indemnify if loss occurs • party who benefits from the acts of others • To make whole a loss to the suffering party • Party protected or covered if the loss occurred • ...
Healthcare Systems 2025-09-03
Across
- Insurance plan with network providers, no referral required.
- U.S. agency for disease prevention and outbreaks.
- Regulates food, drugs, and safety labels.
- Amount you pay before insurance covers costs.
- Prepaid healthcare plan requiring referrals.
- State-run aid for low-income individuals, funded by state and federal taxes.
- Insurance providing benefits for job-related injuries.
- Federal research agency on public health, Regulates workplace safety.
Down
- Care for patients with terminal illness to ease pain.
- agency for international public health.
- 2010 law reforming U.S. healthcare.
- Regular payment to keep health insurance.
- Healthcare plans focusing on wellness and provider networks.
- Federal insurance for people 65+ or with disabilities.
- Fixed amount paid for a healthcare service.
- Ability to express and defend one’s needs and right
- Federal agency promoting public health.
17 Clues: 2010 law reforming U.S. healthcare. • agency for international public health. • Federal agency promoting public health. • Regular payment to keep health insurance. • Regulates food, drugs, and safety labels. • Fixed amount paid for a healthcare service. • Prepaid healthcare plan requiring referrals. • Amount you pay before insurance covers costs. • ...
Risk Management & Strategies 2021-02-25
Across
- value Pays the stated sum
- Amount you must pay to see the doctor
- Setting money aside in case of injury
- Chance of injury
- Risk resulting in loss
- Person who receives money benefits in death
- life insurance Policy that provides a death benefit
- Type of physical injury, damage to property
Down
- Money you pay before insurance
- policy Provides addition coverage
- insurance Income protection for job loss
- policy Protects home from loss
- Price for insurance
- insurance Protects renters from loss
14 Clues: Chance of injury • Price for insurance • Risk resulting in loss • value Pays the stated sum • Money you pay before insurance • policy Protects home from loss • policy Provides addition coverage • insurance Protects renters from loss • Amount you must pay to see the doctor • Setting money aside in case of injury • insurance Income protection for job loss • ...
WC 2019-08-30
Across
- the term _________ is used to describe surveillance or the secret act of watching a person or group
- Unlike a calendar year, which is January 1 to December 31, a ___________ depends on its effective start date
- ______ is a statistic used to compare an employer's loss history to the average for their industry
- ________________ is when an injury occurs away from an employee’s usual workplace, yet while the employee is working
- _____________ is a Workers' Compensation insurance company's right to legally pursue a third party that caused an insurance loss to the employer.
- ______________ is an employer that elects, by filing appropriate notices required by state insurance authorities, to pay work-related injury loss through some method other than statutory workers compensation
- A competitive ____________ is a state-owned and operated fund that provides workers compensation insurance to employers who operate within that state
- _________ is a form of insurance purchased by insurance companies in order to mitigate risk.
- _________ rating is an insurance pricing method in which similar risks are charged the same rate rather than rated individually
Down
- payment: An injured employeemust miss a certain amount of days before receiving __________________ for the 7-day waiting period, known as the retroactive period
- ______ consist of a 3-to-4 digit system assigned by either a state rating bureau or the NCC
- Workers' compensation has been dealing with the prescription opioid ______ since over-prescribing started in the mid 1990s
- ___________________ is a nonimpact injury caused by too strenuously lifting, pulling, pushing, turning, wielding, holding, carrying, or throwing
- _______ evaluate risk.
- An __________ plan is the market of last resort for employers that are unable to obtain workers compensation insurance from a standard insurer.
- ___________ describes payments made to an injured or sick employee whose injury or illness occurred as a result of employment
- : _______was founded in 1990 as an independent, third party healthcare validator
- ________ is the premium rate before the application of an exmod or other credits
- ____________ is the injured employee, or the surviving dependents of a deceased employee
- _______ is a type of policy issued by an insurance company designed to accept and grow funds, and upon annuitization, create a stream of income or payments
20 Clues: _______ evaluate risk. • : _______was founded in 1990 as an independent, third party healthcare validator • ________ is the premium rate before the application of an exmod or other credits • ____________ is the injured employee, or the surviving dependents of a deceased employee • ...
Life Insurance Terminology 2021-06-22
Across
- This type of rating is due to complicated health history or if there have been recent health issues
- Allows a term life insurance policy to be converted to a whole life policy of equal or lesser value
- A person who is listed on a life insurance policy who will become the policy owner if the current owner passes away
- Writing business through another insurance company when Country declines coverage
- The status if the underwriting for the case is not complete within the 90 day time frame that is set
- A requirement that the UW Support team processes that is gathering information to send to another insurer to see if they would be willing to share the risk of a client
- The best class of life insurance that gives the client the lowest rate
- The insured is covered by the life insurance policy if anything were to happen to them during the underwriting process
- The amount of premium that a life insurance policy is applied for is broken up into different ranges of premium
Down
- Provides the client with a visual prediction of how the policy is going to preform over time
- The beneficiary named on the policy must be someone who is affected financially from the death of the insured
- Allows for the purchase of additional coverage for the insured periodically during the life of the policy
- A requirement that is ordered on all nonSUW cases completed by Examone
- The person or entity that controls all of the rights and benefits on a policy
- Occurs when a new policy is purchased and is replacing a policy the insured currently has
- The person or entity the owner of the policy names to receive the monetary amount of the policy upon the death of the insured
- A request for medical records, sent to a medical facility by PDC on behalf of Country
- The third best rate for life insurance
- The person who pays the premium on the policy
- The person who is applying for the life insurance
- The second best rate for life insurance
21 Clues: The third best rate for life insurance • The second best rate for life insurance • The person who pays the premium on the policy • The person who is applying for the life insurance • A requirement that is ordered on all nonSUW cases completed by Examone • The best class of life insurance that gives the client the lowest rate • ...
Insurance Vocabulary 2024-04-22
Across
- the party in an insurance contract that promises to pay compensation
- the amount of money that the insured person must pay before their insurance policy starts paying for covered expenses.
- life insurance that is a type of permanent life insurance. With a universal life policy, the insured person is covered for the duration of their life as long as they pay premiums and fulfill any other requirements of their policy to maintain coverage.
- In simple terms, a copayment, or copay, is a fixed amount that you pay out of pocket for covered healthcare services.
- transfer (all or part of a risk) to another insurer to provide protection against the risk of the first insurance
- An insurance claim is a request for your insurance company to pay for something your insurance covers, such as a car accident, or a house fire
Down
- The spreading of financial risk evenly among many contributors to the program
- An agreement where you make regular payments to a company and the company promises to pay you money if you suffer a specified injury, illness, loss, etc.
- insurance that provides a death benefit that pays the beneficiaries of the policyholder throughout a specified period.
- life insurance that is permanent life insurance that pays a benefit upon the death of the insured and is characterized by level premiums and a savings.
- an insured individual's share of the costs of a covered expense
- a person or organization covered by insurance
- An insurance premium is the price you pay for a policy.
13 Clues: a person or organization covered by insurance • An insurance premium is the price you pay for a policy. • an insured individual's share of the costs of a covered expense • the party in an insurance contract that promises to pay compensation • The spreading of financial risk evenly among many contributors to the program • ...
Insurance Terms | 3 November 2017 | RM 2017-11-03
Across
- A request for payment of a loss which may come under the terms of an insurance contract
- Someone who regularly travels between work and home
- _____ insurance is a type of insurance which lasts for a limited time period
- A business activity in which banks sell services and products usually sold by insurance firms
- An amount that a policyholder agrees to pay, per claim or per accident, toward the total amount of an insured loss
- The state of being legally obliged and responsible
- ______ means making compensation payments to one party by the other for the loss incurred
- The _____ date is the date on which the insurance under a policy begins
- A person who calculates risks for insurance companies
- Breaking into another person's property with felonious intent
- The person during whose life an annuity is payable
- An advantage or benefit, such as money or goods, given because of your job
Down
- A person who investigates and settles losses for an insurance carrier
- The right to transfer pension rights and credits when a worker changes jobs
- _____ is an amount paid periodically to the insurer by the insured for coverage
- legally obliged to pay for damage, injury etc; responsible
- A physical or a mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities of an individual
- Having insufficient financial resources (assets) to meet financial obligations (liabilities)
- Condition that creates or increases the chance of loss
19 Clues: The state of being legally obliged and responsible • The person during whose life an annuity is payable • Someone who regularly travels between work and home • A person who calculates risks for insurance companies • Condition that creates or increases the chance of loss • legally obliged to pay for damage, injury etc; responsible • ...
Cancellation & RNB Code Match 2016-07-13
Across
- did not have insurance on the DOS.
- services where the coded global code splits into technical & professional codes for billing.
- LCD edit occurred & no other reasons can be assigned from the documentation.
- has no insurance that covers OPT services.
- services not billed.
- has no insurance that covers MH services.
- defined timeframe for filing the claim after the date of service has already passed.
- patient has exhausted all of his benefits for year or lifetime under this policy at the time assigned.
- plan of care is not certified as required.
- received TX for a condition related to AO.
- CBOC/Service provided by RN, PT, OT or other ancillary provider at a non-provider based CBOC cannot be billed due to the facility charge requirement.
- when 2 encounters for the same service appears on the same DOS, to remove bill for 1 encounter, not both.
- health insurance coverage is a Health Maintenance Organization policy that will not reimburse.
- health insurance coverage is no longer active. Used when a claim was authorized and a denial was received. No other insurance to bill.
Down
- statutorily excluded service.
- received TX for a condition related to SC.
- was presumed related to service in combat. SC disability has not been determined.
- services within the global period & therefore not billable.
- has no insurance that covers vision coverage.
- received TX for a condition related to MST.
- least one CPT is not billed as it is a workload code only & no other more specific reason can be used.
- services not billed.
- assigned in encounter has no charge but will be updated during the next reasonable charge update. Temporary RNB & must be changed once update is complete.
- has no insurance that covers dental TX.
- assigned by coding will not meet the MED. NEC. REQ. of the payer & no other DX can be assigned. A 2nd review may be appropriate.
- covered 100% by Medicare. No MRA or bill submitted. No secondary responsibility
- assigned by coding will not meet the MED. NEC. REQ. of the payer & no other DX can be assigned. A 2nd review may be appropriate.
- or TAX. ID is not available or completely inactive.
- cannot submit claims to these types of policies.
- provided by provider that is not covered by the insurance company.
- has been contacted for a release of 7332 protected health information. Patient refused to consent.
- policy will not reimburse for VHA services because we do not participate in their network.
- 7332 PHI AUTH. is on file at the time of assignment.
33 Clues: services not billed. • services not billed. • statutorily excluded service. • did not have insurance on the DOS. • has no insurance that covers dental TX. • has no insurance that covers MH services. • received TX for a condition related to SC. • has no insurance that covers OPT services. • plan of care is not certified as required. • ...
Insurance Puzzle 2026-02-26
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
EPF5 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
eco 2026-02-26
Across
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
banking 2026-03-19
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking 2026-03-04
Across
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- The written insurance contract.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
Down
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind). • ...
Banking Crossword Puzzle. 2026-03-05
Across
- Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- The written insurance contract.
- Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- Person or entity covered by the policy.
- Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
Down
- Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
- Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
- Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
50 Clues: The written insurance contract. • Person or entity covered by the policy. • Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • Agent who represents only one insurance company. • Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Banking Crossword 2026-03-05
Across
- — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service.
- — An unexpected event that results in injury or damage.
- — Intentional deception to obtain insurance benefits unlawfully.
- — Legally binding agreement; an insurance policy is one.
- — Party to whom a policy owner transfers certain policy rights.
- — Agent who represents only one insurance company.
- — Extra time after the due date to pay without losing coverage.
- — Cause of loss insured against (e.g., fire, wind).
- — Eligible for coverage because the risk can be accepted and priced.
- — Protection provided by the policy for specified losses.
- — Risk increase due to dishonesty or reckless behavior.
- — Licensed representative who sells insurance for a company.
- — Temporary proof of coverage before the policy is issued.
- — An event that triggers coverage under an occurrence-based policy.
- — Person or entity covered by the policy.
- — Intermediary who shops coverage from multiple insurers for a client.
- — Coverage for movable items, often scheduled (e.g., jewelry).
- — Optional add-on that modifies or adds coverage to a policy.
- — Specific loss or condition that a policy does not cover.
- — Auto coverage that pays for damage from hitting another object/vehicle.
- — Professional who uses statistics to price risk and set premiums.
- — Amount the insured pays before the insurer begins to pay.
- — Person or entity designated to receive policy proceeds.
- — Condition that increases the chance or severity of a loss.
- — Maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss.
- — Compensation paid to an agent or broker for selling a policy.
- — Amendment that changes a policy’s terms or coverage.
Down
- — Cost-sharing percentage the insured pays after the deductible.
- — Costs the insured pays that are not reimbursed by insurance.
- — Contract that provides a stream of payments, often for retirement.
- — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk.
- — Another term for an insurance company that underwrites coverage.
- — Process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage and price.
- — Decrease in value over time; affects actual cash value claims.
- — Form used to request insurance and provide underwriting information.
- — Company that provides coverage and pays covered losses.
- — The written insurance contract.
- — Request for payment under the terms of an insurance policy.
- — Insurer’s right to recover from a third party after paying a claim.
- — Premium method based on an insured’s prior loss history.
- — Termination of coverage due to nonpayment of premium.
- — Auto coverage for non-collision losses like theft or hail.
- — Legal responsibility for injury or damage to others.
- — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm.
- — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force.
- — Person who investigates claims and determines payment amounts.
- — Principle of restoring the insured to the financial position before loss.
- — Policy provisions that describe duties and rules for coverage.
- — Damage, injury, or financial harm that may be covered by insurance.
- — Submission of required information or documents (e.g., premium reports).
50 Clues: — The written insurance contract. • — Person or entity covered by the policy. • — Fixed amount paid for a covered health service. • — Agent who represents only one insurance company. • — Failure to use reasonable care, leading to harm. • — Amount paid to keep insurance coverage in force. • — Insurance purchased by an insurer to spread risk. • ...
Unit 7: Insurance 2025-11-09
Across
- A federal and state assistance program that pays for health care services for people who cannot afford them
- A person who compiles and analyzes statistics to calculate risk and determine insurance rates and premiums
- A formal request from the customer to an insurance company asking for a payment based on the terms of the insurance policy
- An agreement where you make regular payments to a company and the company promises to pay you money if you suffer a specified injury, illness, loss, etc.
- An employee of an insurance company who evaluates an individual's risk factors and assigns premium amounts
- A situation involving exposure to danger, harm, or loss
- An estimate of what premium you would pay for a certain insurance coverage plan
Down
- The amount of money you agree to pay towards your losses before your insurance coverage will begin paying
- A fixed dollar amount that you agree to pay each time you receive medical treatment, such as a doctor's visit or prescription
- A percentage you pay each time you receive medical treatment, after you’ve paid your deductible
- The specified amount of payment required periodically by an insurer to provide coverage under a plan for a defined period of time
- Insurance paid to named beneficiaries when the insured person dies
- Auto insurance that protects you against another driver not having enough coverage to pay the entirety of your losses
- The chance of something happening or not happening within a certain number of occurrences
- When someone with insurance endures a negative outcome, such as injury or theft, and expects payment from the insurance company to compensate them
15 Clues: A situation involving exposure to danger, harm, or loss • Insurance paid to named beneficiaries when the insured person dies • An estimate of what premium you would pay for a certain insurance coverage plan • The chance of something happening or not happening within a certain number of occurrences • ...
Insurance & PrePro Basics 2025-05-16
Across
- A cheaper PPO with higher deductibles and OOP maximums
- Insurance plan where employer assumes the risk
- A response from the clearinghouse/payer on why claim was not accepted.
- Aims to maintain high-quality standards while conserving healthcare expenses
Down
- Insurance for those 65+
- A rejection that requires sending the claim to a new payer
- Insurance plan where employees pay a monthly premium to an insurance company for coverage
- Clearinghouse for Med D doses
- Processes claims at the local level
- The CMS 1500 goes through here. They review and reformat the claim before sending to the payer
- Insurance plan that has an assigned PCP and requires a referral to see any specialist
- Medical claim form that we send out to payers for services rendered
- Insurance plan that has flexible coverage for in and out of network providers
- A type of plan that aids in transitioning from one healthcare plan to another
- Another word for insurance company
- Plans that are provided to those who are categorized at, or below the poverty level
16 Clues: Insurance for those 65+ • Clearinghouse for Med D doses • Another word for insurance company • Processes claims at the local level • Insurance plan where employer assumes the risk • A cheaper PPO with higher deductibles and OOP maximums • A rejection that requires sending the claim to a new payer • Medical claim form that we send out to payers for services rendered • ...
UCHealth Interview Terms 2025-08-05
Across
- – A provider’s order for the patient to see a specialist or receive specific services.
- – Scheduling follow-ups, printing summaries, and giving instructions after the visit.
- – Prioritizing patients based on how urgent their medical needs are.
- – A record of the patient’s medical history and information.
- – The percentage of costs the patient pays after meeting their deductible (example: 20%).
- Authorization – Insurance approval required before certain services (e.g., surgeries or tests).
- – Basic patient info: name, date of birth, address, phone number, emergency contact
- of Benefits (EOB) – Document from insurance explaining what was paid, denied, or still owed.
Down
- – Person responsible for the patient’s bill (can be the patient or a parent/guardian).
- – Law that protects patient privacy and health information.
- Maximum – The most a patient will pay in a year; after that, insurance covers 100%.
- – Process of confirming a patient’s arrival, updating info, and collecting payment or forms.
- Number – Approval code given by insurance for a specific service.
- – Fixed amount the patient pays at the time of service (example: $20 for a visit).
- / EHR (Epic) – Electronic Medical/Health Record system used to track patient history and appointments.
- / Alert – Notes or warnings in a patient’s file (e.g., allergies, payment issues, special needs).
- – Amount the patient pays out-of-pocket before insurance coverage begins.
- – A patient who misses their appointment without canceling.
- of Benefits (VOB) – Confirming that insurance is active and what services are covered.
- – Patient pays fully out-of-pocket (typically without insurance).
20 Clues: – Law that protects patient privacy and health information. • – A patient who misses their appointment without canceling. • – A record of the patient’s medical history and information. • Number – Approval code given by insurance for a specific service. • – Patient pays fully out-of-pocket (typically without insurance). • ...
Insurance - Jenna Gaither 2026-03-04
Across
- Individual that relies on someone else for financial support
- The higher the deductible, the lower the premium
- Money paid on a regular basis to purchase the insurance policy
- The more coverage, the higher the premium
- Classification Driver record and habits are considered
- Taking steps to eliminate risk
- Process of managing loss
- Covers loss or damage to personal property
- For 65 or older. Covers persons under 65 for certain diseases or disabilities
- Law that allows people to have healthcare plans provided by the company they work for to keep their coverage if they lose their job
- A bill submitted to the insurance company for payment
- Result of either financial loss or gain
Down
- Pays for the assistance needed by a person that cannot safely live on their own
- Help pay for medical expenses no covered by Medicare
- Upgrade to the coverage of a primary policy
- The number and amount of claims in your area will influence your premium rates
- Life Provides protection for a specific time period
- Likelihood that something will be lost
- Insurance needs increase as your family grows and the value of your property increases
- Cars that are easy to repair
- A large number of people pool their money together when they pay premiums to the insurance company
- Possible risk, no chance of gain
- Amount of money that you have to pay before the insurance begins to pay
- Tax-advantaged savings account for people with high deductible health care plans
- Purchaser of the insurance policy
25 Clues: Process of managing loss • Cars that are easy to repair • Taking steps to eliminate risk • Possible risk, no chance of gain • Purchaser of the insurance policy • Likelihood that something will be lost • Result of either financial loss or gain • The more coverage, the higher the premium • Covers loss or damage to personal property • Upgrade to the coverage of a primary policy • ...
Ch 20 Intro to Business 2025-09-15
Across
- Individual or business covered in an insurance policy
- A request for payment for a loss based on the terms of the policy
- A contract that details the terms and conditions of insurance coverage
- A category of business insurance in which a company provides its employees insurance coverage as part of a benefits package
- A type of insurance that protects a business or individual from the risk of being held legally liable for the injuries of others
- Provides funds to pay for health care in the event of illness and may also pay for the cost of preventive care
- A policy that covers at‐home, assisted living, and nursing home care
Down
- Income insurance that provides funds to replace income lost while an individual is ill or injured and unable to work
- Insurance company issuing a policy
- Covers losses due to an accident involving vehicles
- Protects against the loss of income that would result if the insured person dies
- Protects commercial assets, such as property and vehicles, from any number of risks including natural disasters and fire damage
- With regard to insurance, means to return you to the condition you were before the loss
- Pays for damage or loss to the insured’s property and often includes liability coverage for actions of the insured that cause harm to other people or their property
- An amount paid each year for insurance coverage
- A comprehensive evaluation of business processes to identify anything that could potentially cause damage to assets
16 Clues: Insurance company issuing a policy • An amount paid each year for insurance coverage • Covers losses due to an accident involving vehicles • Individual or business covered in an insurance policy • A request for payment for a loss based on the terms of the policy • A policy that covers at‐home, assisted living, and nursing home care • ...
9.1 Foundations 2026-03-17
Across
- Amount of protection provided by insurance
- Budgeting, saving, and investing are considered this
- Contract between you and the insurance company
- Potential loss of assets or earning ability
- Defensive part of a financial plan
- What happens to premium when deductible increases
Down
- What insurance provides financially
- Payment made each time medical services are received
- Amount paid before insurance covers costs
- Another word for a policy agreement
- Request for payment from insurance company
- Money paid regularly for insurance
12 Clues: Money paid regularly for insurance • Defensive part of a financial plan • What insurance provides financially • Another word for a policy agreement • Amount paid before insurance covers costs • Amount of protection provided by insurance • Request for payment from insurance company • Potential loss of assets or earning ability • ...
Business Revision 2022-03-29
Across
- The insurance company takes possession of your item once compensation has been paid
- You can only insure something from which you will gain by its existence and suffer by its loss
- ensures that the business will always have enough workers to carry out all the jobs
- You cannot make a profit from insurance
- This protects the business against claims made by members of the public
- Completed by the insured person when looking for compensation
- If you insure with more than one company, each will only pay a percentage of the compensation due
- placing real power and responsibility in the hands of the workers who work close to the customer
- Protection against something that will definitely happen
- This is the minimum type of insurance policy required by law for drivers
- used to determine whether the candidate and the job complement each other
- This is the initial training of new employees
Down
- The application form that is completed when seeking insurance
- This describes the duties and responsibilities of the job.
- Protection against something which might or might not happen
- The process of attracting suitable candidates
- short term source of finance
- a process of continuous improvement which aims to prevent defects rather than detect them
- Most expensive motor insurance policy
- When completing the Proposal form/Claim form, you must tell the truth
- medium term source of finance
- Money received by the insured person as a result of suffering loss/damage
- long term source of finance
- The annual fee paid for insurance
24 Clues: long term source of finance • short term source of finance • medium term source of finance • The annual fee paid for insurance • Most expensive motor insurance policy • You cannot make a profit from insurance • The process of attracting suitable candidates • This is the initial training of new employees • Protection against something that will definitely happen • ...
CIP,C11-2,2018 2019-10-09
Across
- the C in P&C insurance
- places business with multiple insurers
- a type of floater a farmer might have
- _________ premium for the period of time already elapsed
- _______ premium represents the unexpired portion of a policy
- places insurance with one insurer
- a type of adjuster hired by an insured
- peace of mind from paying a premium
- the P in P&C insurance
Down
- one major category of insurance
- investigates insurance claims
- an agreement enforceable at law
- a way to spread risk
- compensation for losses
- property examples are as piplines and bridges
15 Clues: a way to spread risk • the C in P&C insurance • the P in P&C insurance • compensation for losses • investigates insurance claims • one major category of insurance • an agreement enforceable at law • places insurance with one insurer • peace of mind from paying a premium • a type of floater a farmer might have • places business with multiple insurers • ...
Life Skills 2024-01-30
Across
- Insurance that helps pay for doctor and hospital bills for illnesses and medical emergencies
- This class
- This insurance protects your personal property in a rented apartment, condo or home from unexpected circumstances such as theft, a fire or sewer backup damage
- Type of coverage that protects against damage to your vehicle caused by non-collision events that are outside of your control.
- The chance of suffering a loss.
- A special insurance policy that provides protection against damage caused by floods
- Government health insurance for people over 65 years old
- Fund the retirement and help people with disabilities
- The portion of a claim you pay out of pocket.
- When you get a job you'll fill out this tax form so that your employer withholds the correct amount from your pay.
- Insurance that pays cash when your spouse or a loved one dies
- Payment before taxes
- The company or agency that writes a insurance policy
- Payment after taxes
Down
- A type of scam when you get a call from someone who sounds like a grandchild or relative asking you to wire or transfer money or send gift cards to help them out of trouble
- A person who owns the insurance policy
- A type of online scam that targets consumers by sending them an e-mail that appears to be from a well-known source
- The price of an insurance policy
- A tool that provides information about you to a potential employer.
- Numbers of week in a year
- Hours worked in excess of 40 hours in a given work week
- Type of coverage that pays for damage to an insured vehicle when it hits or is hit by another car or object.
- Goals that are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time bound.
- Spending plan based on income and expenses
- A formal meeting between an employer and a job applicant
25 Clues: This class • Payment after taxes • Payment before taxes • Numbers of week in a year • The chance of suffering a loss. • The price of an insurance policy • A person who owns the insurance policy • Spending plan based on income and expenses • The portion of a claim you pay out of pocket. • The company or agency that writes a insurance policy • ...
Ethics & Liability in the Healthcare Industry Part 1 2021-02-04
Across
- medical and medicine
- _____rule for the Insurance Accountability & Portability Act
- hospital is _______ to the Federal government
- what does the I stand for in HIPAA
- government keeps their records on
- besides local and federal government
- ______, state, and federal regulate to promote healthcare
- _______ commission is accrediting body of Medicare
- enacts _____ dictating how healthcare industry conducts business
- provides health insurance to employees and to ________
- _________ document used in Medicare Conditions of Participation
Down
- hospital can __________ more than 500 patients
- office ________ general
- another regulation in the Conditions & Participation in the __________ Program
- informatics what pathway has been discussed in this section
- abbreviation for Child Protective Services
- law provide patients free of charge
- is another insurance besides medicare
- government regulation/________
- need to have a pretty good working _________
20 Clues: medical and medicine • office ________ general • government regulation/________ • government keeps their records on • what does the I stand for in HIPAA • law provide patients free of charge • besides local and federal government • is another insurance besides medicare • abbreviation for Child Protective Services • need to have a pretty good working _________ • ...
PAS Week 2024 2024-03-26
Across
- Coordination of Benefits
- A patient could authorize specific individuals to receive medical information on their behalf on this registration document
- Director's name
- The amount you pay for covered health services before your insurance plan starts to pay
- Federal health insurance plan that patients 65 or older will typically have
- ABN (Advance __ Notice)
- HIM (__ Information Management)
- Face covering
- Patient Access Services
- Power of Attorney
Down
- LVN (Licensed __ Nurse)
- Manager's name (not supervisor lol)
- Explanation of Benefits
- Medical Doctor
- When a child is covered by two parents' health insurance policies, this rule decides which insurance will pay first
- EHR system used
- Provider who helps manage all aspects of your health
- A portal that gives patients easy access to their medical records
- Health Maintenance Organization
- Nurse Practitioner
20 Clues: Face covering • Medical Doctor • Director's name • EHR system used • Power of Attorney • Nurse Practitioner • LVN (Licensed __ Nurse) • Explanation of Benefits • ABN (Advance __ Notice) • Patient Access Services • Coordination of Benefits • HIM (__ Information Management) • Health Maintenance Organization • Manager's name (not supervisor lol) • ...
