AAMI Health Insurance
ACA Health
ahm
AIA Health Insurance
Allianz Care Australia
APIA Health Insurance
Astute Simplicity Health
Australian Unity
Bupa Health Insurance
CBHS Corporate
CBHS Health
CBHS International Health
Defence Health
Doctors’ Health
Emergency Services Health
Frank
GMHBA
GU Health
HBF
HCF
HCi
Health Partners
HIF
Hunter Health Insurance
ING Health Insurance
Latrobe Health Services
Medibank
Mildura Health Fund
Navy Health
nib
Nurses & Midwives Health
onemedifund
Peoplecare
Phoenix Health Fund
Police Health
Priceline Health Insurance
Qantas Insurance
Queensland Country Health Fund
Real Health Insurance
Reserve Bank Health Society (RBHS)
RT Health
see-u by HBF
Seniors Health Insurance
St Lukes Health
Suncorp Health Insurance
Teachers Health
Territory Health Fund
Transport Health
TUH
UniHealth
Union Health
Westfund
Of the 45 Australian health insurance brands currently selling cover, a good many of them are selling policies from another insurer, marketed under a different brand. Sometimes this happens when a larger insurer acquires a smaller one, but in many cases it’s because of white labelling – where a registered insurer agrees to provide policies under another organisation’s brand. For example, nib provides health cover…
If you have one household health cover policy, here’s a health insurance hack that could save you a lot of money. While having one health insurance policy for the household is convenient, you can often save by having individual policies. If one person needs Gold or Silver tier cover for high-expense claims, for example childbirth or insulin pumps, but the other person only needs basic dental…
Hip and knee replacements are among the most common elective surgeries in Australia, and according to Private Healthcare Australia, that’s a major reason many people over 50 choose to have Hospital Cover. But if you think you might need a joint replacement in the future, you need to have health insurance at the right level. As the ABC reports, unfortunately some people find out too late that they’re not…
When you’re admitted to a public hospital, if it’s not an emergency, you’ll probably be asked if you have private health insurance. If you say ‘yes’, you’ll be asked if you’d like to use your health cover. Should you agree to be a private patient in a public hospital, and what happens if you don’t? We bust…
If you need extra help to navigate challenges in life, seeing a psychologist can be a good source of support. According to ABS data, in 2024-25 17.3% of Australians saw a health professional for mental health, with 8.5% seeing a psychologist. But sessions with a psychologist aren’t cheap, with the Australian Psychological Society suggesting 45-60 minute sessions cost around $330 for 2026-27. If you’re considering starting therapy, your private…
Cancer survival rates are increasing in Australia, which the government’s Cancer Plan says is thanks to better screening programs, earlier detection and improved treatments. Chemotherapy is one of the key treatments for many types of cancer, where drugs that destroy cancer cells are given orally, through an IV or as a cream, according to the Cancer Council. Depending on your insurer and doctor’s advice,…
When you choose a health insurance policy, you likely look at the treatments covered and the premium, but you probably don’t check whether the policy includes accident cover. Not knowing whether or not you have accident cover could make a big difference when you need hospital treatment – and as a recent ABC News story found, that confusion could cost you thousands…
If you’re waiting for varicose veins surgery in a public hospital, you could be waiting months. According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, more than 50% of people waited more than 133 days (4.5 months) for varicose veins surgery in a public hospital in 2024-25. If you have Hospital Cover that includes the Heart and Vascular System clinical category, you could skip the queue and go to a private hospital for…
