Insurance & Cashless Treatment

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We provide assistance with insurance
and cashless hospitalization, making treatment more accessible.

Cashless treatment support

Experience a smooth discharge process without the burden of upfront payments. We facilitate direct settlements with your provider.

Coordination with insurance providers

Our in-house experts maintain direct communication lines with major TPAs to ensure fast-track approvals for surgeries.

Documentation assistance

From claim filing to compiling medical reports, we handle all the administrative heavy lifting for your peace of mind.

Our Network

Accepted Insurance

We work with major TPA and insurance companies to ensure that you receive the best care under your coverage plan.

Expert Support At Every Step

Our dedicated team ensures a smooth and transparent insurance process. From initial eligibility checks to final claim settlement, we are by your side.

Quick Checklist

Frequently Asked Questions

Typically, the initial pre-authorization takes 2-4 hours from the time we submit the documents to the TPA/Insurance company.

While the specific internal policy isn't detailed in the snippet, typically in an orthopedic setting, the following steps occur if a cashless claim is rejected:

  • Transition to Reimbursement: You would likely need to pay the hospital charges out-of-pocket at the time of discharge.

  • Documentation Support: The hospital's insurance desk will provide you with all the necessary attested documents (discharge summary, itemized bills, and reports) so you can personally file a reimbursement claim with your insurer later.

  • Appeal: You can often work with the insurance desk to understand the reason for rejection (such as a request for more information) and re-submit a corrected pre-authorization.

Whether a co-payment is required depends entirely on your specific insurance policy, not the hospital itself.

  • Policy Clause: Check your policy for a "Co-payment" or "Cost-sharing" clause. This is a fixed percentage (e.g., 10% or 20%) of the total bill that you must pay yourself, while the insurer covers the rest.

  • Non-Medical Expenses: Even with "100% cover," most insurers do not pay for "non-medical" items (administrative fees, gloves, certain disposables). You will usually be responsible for these minor costs at discharge.