A breast cancer diagnosis doesn’t mean life insurance is out of reach. While traditional policies may require a 3–5 year wait, options like guaranteed issue and group plans offer immediate coverage. Learn how to protect your family at any stage of recovery.
Life insurance is possible for prostate cancer survivors in Canada. This blog covers eligibility, waiting periods, policy types, premiums, and tips to help you find the best coverage based on your health, treatment, and remission status.
Wondering how soon you can apply for life insurance after cancer treatment? Learn about waiting periods, eligibility, and the best life and critical illness insurance options in Canada
Facing a cancer diagnosis in Canada? Discover the key differences between critical illness and life insurance to protect your family’s financial future. Learn how critical illness insurance provides a tax-free lump-sum payment for treatment costs and living expenses, while life insurance secures your loved ones with a death benefit. Compare costs, explore options for cancer survivors, and make an informed choice with our expert guide.
Critical illness insurance in Canada generally covers life-threatening cancers, offering financial relief through a lump-sum payout. However, early-stage or less aggressive cancers may be excluded. With nearly 1 in 2 Canadians expected to face cancer in their lifetime, understanding your policy’s coverage, exclusions, and waiting periods is crucial for adequate financial preparation.
Traditional life insurance might not always be an option for a cancer patient or survivor, but other types of life insurance can provide financial peace of mind.
The best time to buy life insurance is now, especially if you’re young and healthy. This guide explains how age, health, and major life events affect premiums and eligibility, helping you lock in low rates before costs rise.
Canadian seniors can still find affordable life insurance to cover final expenses, protect savings, and support loved ones. Explore the cheapest policy options, factors affecting rates, and practical tips to lower premiums—even after age 70 or 80