Usa Hockey Insurance Claim Coverage Options and Details

If you're a member of USA Hockey, you're likely familiar with the importance of having insurance coverage in case of injuries or accidents. USA Hockey offers a variety of insurance claim coverage options to its members.

Accidental Medical Expense coverage provides financial assistance for medical expenses incurred as a result of a covered accident. This coverage is available to players, coaches, and officials.

USA Hockey's insurance policy also includes Disability Income coverage, which provides a weekly benefit to members who are unable to work due to a covered injury. This benefit can be used to help with living expenses while you're recovering.

The policy has a 90-day waiting period for new members, which means you won't be covered for the first 90 days of membership.

To process your USA Hockey injury claim, you'll need to submit a claim filing. USA Hockey provides participant accident insurance.

The claim filing process starts with gathering necessary information, including the claim filing information.

You can find this information on the USA Hockey website or by contacting their office directly.

This coverage is provided for registered members participating on all USA Hockey registered ice hockey teams and registered officials.

The participant accident insurance provides coverage on an excess basis for accidental medical expenses, accidental death and dismemberment, and/or paralysis resulting from an accidental bodily injury while participating as a member of a team during a USA Hockey-sanctioned game, official tournament game, controlled scrimmage or practice session involving ice hockey.

A member is also covered on an excess basis while traveling, as a team, directly to and from a sanctioned game or official tournament in which their team is scheduled to participate.

Coverage for travel to and/or from practice sessions is excluded, so make sure to check the schedule before you head out.

There is no deductible per accident if there is other valid and collectible insurance in force at the time of the accident, but if not, the deductible becomes $1,000 per accident, before participant accident insurance applies.