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Medical gap insurance is essential for South Africans who want comprehensive coverage and financial protection against medical expense shortfalls. Even with a registered medical aid
If you’re a medical aid member in South Africa, consider TRA’s Basic Cover 300 which is designed to provide affordable, entry-level gap cover for protection
As South Africans, we are lucky to live in a truly rainbow nation. This term, which refers to our country’s multicultural diversity and heritage, was
Planning your next international adventure? Make sure you have all your ducks in a row. Exploring new places abroad is thrilling, but it can also
Some things just work better when they’re together; medical aid and gap cover are no exception. With medical treatment and specialist costs as high as
Are you aware of the annual aggregate limit for your medical aid or gap cover provider and how it can affect you and your family?
Understanding exclusions that may apply to your gap cover is essential when choosing supplementary medical aid coverage. It’s important to know exactly what isn’t covered
Medical aid and gap cover are a must when planning to start or expand your family. With maternity costs in South Africa rising significantly, having
Nelson Mandela is renowned as a revolutionary leader with numerous outstanding achievements, who spent his life fighting for equality and a free and fair society.
South Africa is synonymous with Nelson Mandela (born July 18, 1918, Mvezo, South Africa—died December 5, 2013, Johannesburg). Our late and former president was renowned
Gap cover insurance is essential for covering shortfalls after medical treatments like surgeries or hospital stays where the specialist’s fees are higher than what your medical aid covers. Once your medical aid has processed and paid their portion of the bill, you can claim the remaining amount from your gap cover provider, according to the terms of your policy.
Many South Africans are unaware of what medical gap cover is or why it's essential. A common misconception is that
Medical aid schemes often leave a gap (known as medical shortfalls) between what the medical aid pays and the actual
If you ask several people if they know what gap cover is, many might have a general idea, but often,
