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About Homeland HealthCareHomeland HealthCare is a third-party administrator for supplemental health insurance plans. Our innovative, flexible solutions make health care coverage affordable for employees and their families. We offer limited benefit plans that address the needs of individuals and families with pre-existing conditions who don’t qualify for traditional major medical insurance or who carry high-deductible insurance policies. Employers also offer our group products to employees, contractors, hourly and part-time workers. Our plans provide our customers with leading-edge products for today’s needs. We’re a team of experienced insurance professionals with expertise in both individual and group plans. Our services and support to our brokers and our customers make us one of the highest rated and most trusted companies in the industry. |
Featured Carrier: Chartis
Homeland HealthCare offers limited benefit health insurance underwritten by Chartis, a world-leading organization serving more than 40 million clients in more than 160 countries and jurisdictions. With a 90-year history, one of the industry's most extensive ranges of products and services, deep claims expertise and excellent financial strength, Chartis enables its clients to manage virtually any risk with confidence.
Featured Carrier: Markel
Some of Homeland HealthCare’s limited benefit health insurance plans are underwritten by the Markel Insurance Company. With an A.M. Best rating of "A" (excellent), Markel Accident & Health has developed the Markel Basic Health Insurance product to meet the needs of employers looking to provide a lower-cost alternative to comprehensive major medical insurance for their employees.
Featured VAB: Consult A Doc
Consult A Doctor’s mission is to improve health and reduce health care costs by creating innovative consumer-driven health care solutions for employers and individuals that meet their health care needs of today and tomorrow. Consult A Doctor’s innovative solutions remove the many barriers that currently exist between patients and physicians - geographical, economical and psychological - that discourage consumers from seeking needed preventative and/or ongoing health care.