Covered on the call and on the couch, 24 hours. Pays set cash amounts for treating injuries from a covered accident: the ER visit, the ambulance, the surgery, the brace, the therapy. On-the-job injuries count; the workers’ compensation exclusion does not apply.
Why members pick it
- 24-hourOn and off the job. A fracture at a structure fire and one on a weekend hike pay the same.
- $1,000 to $20,000Third-degree burns, by body surface. Fractures up to $7,500 (open reduction); dislocations up to $6,000.
- $1,500Hospital admission, then $300 a day up to 365 days.
- $600 a dayAdded in intensive care, up to 30 days.
See how it could play out
How it could play out
A member’s knee twists hard on a call. Ground ambulance to the ER, X-rays, then an MRI. The surgeon repairs torn knee cartilage; two days in the hospital. He goes home in a knee brace, has four follow-up visits and ten physical therapy sessions. The Accident plan pays him $6,350 in cash, separate from what his health plan pays the hospital.
The math
- Ambulance$500
- ER with X-ray$400
- MRI$200
- inpatient surgery$1,500
- admission$1,500
- confinement$300 × 2
- brace$300
- follow-ups$150 × 4
- therapy$75 × 10
- Paid to you$6,350
Illustrative; benefits are per the certificate.
Good to know
- Initial treatment within 7 days of the accident (not telemedicine); ambulance within 90 days.
- Sickness is not covered: disease, infection, allergic reaction, insect bites.
- First-degree burns, stress fractures, and recurring dislocations of the same joint are not paid.
- “Hospital” excludes rehab facilities, skilled nursing, and rest homes; “ICU” excludes step-down and observation units.
Who tends to choose this
Members whose work, sports, and family life carry a real chance of a fracture, burn, or laceration.


