Hepatitis History? You May Still Have Life Insurance Options
If you have chronic hepatitis — or a history of hepatitis — you may assume that getting life insurance will be difficult.
Kidney Disease? You May Have More Life Insurance Options Than You Think
Many Canadians with kidney disease assume life insurance will be difficult — or impossible — to get.
Living With COPD? Life Insurance May Still Be an Option
If you have COPD, you may already know that applying for traditional life insurance can sometimes be frustrating.
Canadians With Heart Disease May Still Qualify for Life Insurance
A heart disease diagnosis can change the way you think about the future — including how your loved ones would manage financially if something happened to you. But having heart disease does not automatically mean life insurance is out of reach.
What Canadians With Neurological Conditions Should Know About Life Insurance
Living with a neurological condition can change more than your health. It can affect your daily routine, independence, work, care needs, and long-term planning.
Canadians With Depression: A Clear Path to Life Insurance
Depression can look different for everyone, and it can be incredibly hard to live with.
Hepatitis and life insurance: you can still get a policy with this plan
A hepatitis diagnosis can make the life insurance search feel stressful.
Canadians with kidney disease may still get life insurance with this plan
Kidney disease doesn’t always start with big, obvious symptoms. For many Canadians, it shows up gradually — and over time it can bring other challenges with it, like high blood pressure, heart rhythm issues, heart failure, or even the need for dialysis.
Life insurance for Canadians with diabetes
If you’re living with diabetes, it’s easy to assume life insurance will be complicated — or simply out of reach. But for many Canadians, that isn’t the case.
Life insurance for Canadians with a history of cancer
If you’ve had cancer — or you’re currently going through treatment — it’s easy to assume life insurance will be a “no.” And honestly, it can feel discouraging to even start looking.