In the United States, benefits required by state law to be provided by health insurance policies, including coverage for newborn and handicapped children, alcoholism and substance abuse treatment, and the treatment of mental illness.
Health benefits that health care plans or insurers are required by state or federal law to provide to members.
Benefits mandated by the state for inclusion in any major medical coverage. These may include mammograms, automatic coverage of newborn or adopted children, home/hospice treatment options and others.
Benefits required to be included in a policy by virtue of state or federal insurance regulations.
State legislatures have passed statutes requiring any health plans being offered in the state to include certain treatments for coverage. These treatments may include chiropractic care, mental and nervous disorder coverage, routine mammograms and organ transplants.
A specific coverage that an insurer or non-ERISA plan is required to offer by state law. Mandated benefits vary from state to state according to the insurance laws of the particular state.
Benefits that health insurance plans are required by state or federal law to provide to policyholders and eligible dependents.
Health care coverage required by state law to be included in health insurance contracts.
Health care benefits that state or federal law says must be included in health care plans.
In health insurance, benefits required by state or federal law.
Specific coverage or medical services that a health insurance plan must offer all policyholders.
Benefits required by state or federal law. (H)
Benefits required by law to be offered or provided by some or all health plans.
Benefits which a health plan is required to provide under state or federal law.
Benefits required by federal or state law.
Those benefits which employers in the United States must provide to employees by law.