Disability Insurance, 2nd Edition
Instructor
UIE Phone
(253) 846-1155 Email
mail@uiece.com |
Course Overview
Disability
Insurance is, with the exception of the
Ethics chapter, completely devoted to helping the field agent gain a better
understanding of disability insurance. The text goes into detail about
certain provisions and riders important to prospective policyholders. These
provisions and riders include a description of the 12 mandatory and 11
optional, plus others. COLA, Return of Premium and the Social Security riders
are just a few covered. As we know, there is no "single" product
that is best for everyone (although some companies and agents would try to
convince otherwise). To
help the agent understand the entire scope, a chapter is included dealing
with underwriting requirements and procedures. This chapter also covers
reinsurance and the need for that along with the advantages in affords the
insurance industry. Some situations or conditions of a person's life alter how a DI policy should be used or the riders and provisions that should be included. Therefore, things such as Social Security and worker's compensation are looked at to give the agent a full understanding of how benefits of a DI policy could be altered by these additional benefits. |
|
Chapter |
Subject |
Description |
|
Chapter 1 |
Introduction |
Is insurance needed? |
|
Chapter 2 |
Types of Coverage |
Where is DI available? |
|
Chapter 3 |
Provisions & Riders |
Commons Riders |
|
Chapter 4 |
Occupational Classifications |
Underwriting & Reinsurance |
|
Chapter 5 |
SSDI |
SSI
& SSDI |
|
Chapter 6 |
Rating Systems |
Why does this matter? The chapter looks at why they are so important to the agent as well as the prospective client. The agent is given addresses and telephone numbers to help them obtain this information to better serve their current and future clients. |
|
Chapter 7 |
Ethics |
In the insurance industry today, there is of move to requiring agents to include this subject as an addition to their educational requirements or as part of their educational requirements. Although agents do have a concept of right and wrong, it is a good overall review. The chapter looks at the definition of ethics and due diligence. |
None.