Doctor Disability Insurance

Disability Insurance For Doctors

Better policy provisions than your association group disability insurance plan. True own-occupation coverage.

Why Physicians Need Disability Insurance

Disability insurance is income protection for your income if you get sick or hurt and can't work or perform the duties of your occupation for an extended period or part-time. Physician disability insurance should be guaranteed & non-cancellable and for your specific specialty. 


No one ever imagines a disability happening to them. However, in the event that it does happen, as a highly trained practitioner with a profitable practice and used to a certain lifestyle, what impact do these questions have on your perspective?

What does disability mean to you? Accident, sickness or mental illness?

What would you do if you were unable to work?

What impact would lost income have on you for a year, two years, or permanently?

Could you work in a lower-paying job to compensate for an injury?

Would you like to come back a (your) medical practice after a long term disability?

What impact would a disability have on your lifestyle, your dignity and your ability to provide?

What Does Disability Mean to You As A Physician?

Doctor Disability Insurance

Disability is silent. Disability insurance claims are mainly long-term illness and sickness and less than 10% from injuries and accidents. Disability insurance is meant to make you as whole as possible before you made a claim.

The biggest misconception people have about disability insurance is that it won't happen to them and it'll happen to a stranger. Most people don't picture themselves in a wheelchair. 

doctor Disability insurance is specialty specific and customized!

Disability happens to a family not an individual.

A disability initially happens to an individual. However, it's impact in not just on you but on your family, your lifestyle - their lifestyle. Disability insurance is a financial bridge to maintain your lifestyle until you're able to get back to practicing.

Disability insurance will pay you for as long as you are not able to work due any covered illness or injury.

Most people think that disability insurance only covers you for an accident or injury. However, most claims are dues to an illness like cancer and more commonly these days, mental illness. As long as your doctor or therapist can show that you can't work because of an injury or illness you will get paid a monthly benefit.

Disability insurance will replace your income for as long as your attending physician says you can't work.

The main qualification for disability insurance is your income. Typically the insurance company will pay you 60-80% of your pre-tax income. The idea is not to encourage you to stay at home but to give you a buffer or bridge until you recover so you can get back to earning your full income. The higher your income the more coverage you need

Doctor Disability Insurance Common Questions

How much does physician disability insurance cost?

In general, you can calculate based on average. On average, for a standard disability insurance policy,  it will cost a doctor between 1% - 4% of your income. Another rule of thumb is 2% - 6% of your benefit amount on a monthly basis. For example 2% of a $10,000 monthly disability benefit would be $200/month. What factors go into calculating your disability insurance quote?

How Is My Rate Calculated?

  • Age, Gender and Smoking Status
  • Health such as medical history, prescriptions you take and pre-existing conditions
  • Medical specialty 
    • hazards of your job
    • how difficult it is to return to work following an injury or illness
    • claims history for your particular specialty
  • Financial underwriting such as your income, past bankruptcy, earned and unearned income
  • Benefit length i.e. do you need coverage to age 65 or for life
  • Elimination period - how long can you go before you start getting your benefit paid? This is like a deductible which will make your cost lower. For example, most doctors request a 90 day waiting or elimination period.
 

How are you different from Ontario Medical Association's plan?

In short, the OMA plan is a type of group plan which is insured by a major insurance company like Sun Life insurance. This means, they "group" you together with other physicians across Ontario. They group their illnesses, claims, risk etc. together with your and use this to calculate your rate. What that means is your rates will go up often because if you are a good policyholder you will be used to underwrite the "bad apples" in the group.

  • Your OMA rates are not guaranteed. Our rates are guaranteed and protected.
  • Under OMA, the insurance company controls your policy. With a private plan you control and own the policy
  • OMA has more definition restrictions to your plan compared to private plans. This may not seem important until you make a claim.
  • Total disability definition reverts to "any occupation" meaning if you can do any job you are required to take that. We offer "own occupation" which requires you to go back to your specific specialty.

Blue Alpha Wealth is an independent broker for disability insurance. With an individual insurance plan, your rates are locked in as long as you pay your premiums and you get better and more generous policy provisions and guarantees on your definitions of a disability. The insurance company cannot make changes to your policy unlike the OMA plan, only you can change your policy.

 

What features should doctors have in their disability insurance policy?

Any type of disability plan you have in place to protect and replace your income in the event you can't work due to sickness or injury, is the best plan to have. However, if you have an opportunity to plan it out in thinking about future needs and protections, here are some important features to have in your disability insurance plan as a doctor. 

  • Own occupation definition of disability that pays until you're only able to do the duties of your specific specialty.
  • Non-cancellable and guaranteed renewable insurance policy. Only you can cancel and change your policy and the insurance company guarantees your policy will remain in-force.
  • Partial or residual benefits. Partial benefits to cover you if you're able to still work but only partially. Residual to make you "whole" in terms of your earnings prior to a disability.
  • Cost Of Living Adjustment rider. Inflation impacts the purchasing power of your money over time increasing your cost of living especially on a fixed income like disability insurance.
  • Future Purchase Increase Option. Lock in the right to increase your coverage in the future as your income rises without worrying about your health status.

You choose what features are most important to you and adjust and add as you go along. Start with a good base at a price you can easily afford and benefit amount that will make you comfortable when you make a claim.

 

What does own-occupation mean?

“You are not able to perform the material and substantial duties of your occupation, even if you are gainfully employed in another occupation. If you meet the definition of totally disabled and you become employed in a new occupation, your total disability benefit will not be affected by any income from the new occupation, regardless of the amount.”

Do I pay taxes on my disability insurance claims?

Disability insurance benefits paid to you when you hold a private individual plan are not taxable because the premiums you pay have been paid with after-tax dollars. If you are a part of a group disability plan or an association-based disability plan like Ontario Medical Association, your disability benefits will be taxable if they were paid with pre-tax dollars.

 

Can I make changes to my disability insurance policy?

Yes! If you want to make modifications to your application and add or remove features to a standing policy at any time. Just get in touch with us at Blue Alpha Wealth.

Which companies do you use for physician disability insurance?

What type of discounts are available for my disability insurance?

There are association and hospital discounts that arise from time to time with insurers like RBC Insurance to provide affordable disability insurance coverage. In many instances, per case, we can negotiate a discount on your behalf. These discounts will be applied at the time of your disability insurance application. These discounts range from 10% to 25%.

 

Can my rates ever change unexpectedly?

No, not when you buy a disability insurance policy on an individual private basis. These types of policies are non-cancellable and guaranteed renewable meaning only you can change and cancel the policy.  If there is a change it will be for every doctor your gender and age across the province and not specific to you individually. With a group plan like OMA, your plan changes regularly due to claims history of the whole group and how expensive those claims are to compensate for the plan.

 

What are residual benefits or residual income?

Residual disability benefits cover a partial loss of income due to a disability. Residual benefits come into play for you when, due to a disability, you have a percentage loss of income, usually 15% or 20% depending on the disability insurance company. At that point, residual benefits will be paid out to you. Residual benefits can be included in the base policy or offered as an additional rider on a long term disability insurance policy that you purchase.

 

Best Disability Insurance Riders for Doctors

Disability Insurance Contract Provisions

A disability insurance rider is an additional provision that can be added to a basic insurance policy to enhance or modify the benefits provided. They offer a way to customize the policy to better meet the specific needs of the policyholder. As a physician looking for disability insurance, you want your policy to represent your duties and work as well as ensuring you maintain your lifestyle. Here are some of the best and most appropriate (optional) and strongly recommended riders to add to your disability insurance policy.

Own-Occupation

'Own Occupation' in disability insurance refers to the specific profession or job that the insured individual was performing at the time of becoming disabled. In the context of doctors, it refers to their specific medical specialty. For instance, if a neurosurgeon becomes unable to perform surgeries due to a hand injury, the 'Own Occupation' provision would apply.

Future Income Increase Option

Future Income Option (FIO) is a disability insurance rider that gives you the contractual right to increase your policy coverage as your income grows, without undergoing medical underwriting. It typically requires evidence of the change in your income to qualify for the increase.

Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA)

The COLA is designed to ensure that the benefits received from a disability insurance policy keep pace with inflation, thereby maintaining the purchasing power of the insured individual. Inflation is the rate at which the general level of prices for goods and services is rising, and subsequently, purchasing power is falling.

Partial Disability

Partial disability, as the term suggests, refers to a situation where an individual is able to perform some, but not all, of their occupational duties due to an illness or injury. This is different from total disability, where the individual is completely unable to work. Partial disability can occur in various degrees, from being able to work a few hours a day to being able to perform only certain tasks within one's job description.

Disability Insurance for Doctors Made Simple.

Compare disability insurance quotes for doctors and features from the best insurance companies in Ontario.

How to Get Started

Get exclusive discounts and advice on the best specialty-specific disability insurance for doctors. Blue Alpha Wealth is an experienced independent agent to help answer your questions and help you protect your income.

step 1
Complete the Quote Request Form

We ask a few questions about what stage you are in your career and about you and your needs.

step 2
Get Your Rates & Customize Your Quote

Walk through scenarios with you to compare features from the best physician-focused disability insurance companies in Ontario.

step 3
Get Your Disability Insurance Coverage

We finalize and secure your disability insurance policy with your chosen features and standard own-occupation disability .

Doctor Disability Insurance Quote

Switch or Replace Your Ontario Medical Association Group Plan To A Private Individual Disability Insurance Plan.

  • Your plan can't be changed or canceled unlike the OMA plan.
  • Your rates don't increase often like OMA rates due to claims by other members.
  • Your rates are not based on claims or health of other group members.
  • Get rates and custom features based on your specialty not restrictive OMA group definitions.
Select Your Career Stage
  • Select Your Career Stage
  • Attending
  • Resident or Fellow
  • Student
Select Your Specialty
  • Select Your Specialty
  • Allergy
  • Allergy: Immunology
  • Anesthesiology
  • Anesthesiology: Pain Management
  • Anesthesiology: Pediatric
  • Cardiology: Electrophysiology
  • Cardiology: Invasive
  • Cardiology: Invasive-Interventional
  • Cardiology: Non-Invasive
  • Critical Care: Intensivist
  • CRNA
  • Dentistry: General
  • Dentistry: Endodontics
  • Dentistry: Pediatric
  • Dentistry: Prosthodontics
  • Dentistry: Periodontics
  • Dentistry: Orthodontics
  • Dermatology
  • Dermatology: Dermatopathology
  • Dermatology: Mohs Surgery
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Endocrinology/Metabolism
  • Family Medicine (with OB)
  • Family Medicine (without OB)
  • Family Medicine: Ambulatory Only (No Inpatient Work)
  • Family Medicine: Sports Medicine
  • Gastroenterology
  • Gastroenterology: Hepatology
  • Geriatrics
  • Hematology/Oncology
  • Hematology/Oncology: Oncology (Only)
  • Hospice/Palliative Care
  • Hospitalist: Family Medicine
  • Hospitalist: Internal Medicine
  • Hospitalist: IM-Pediatric
  • Hospitalist: OB/GYN
  • Hospitalist: Pediatric
  • Infectious Disease
  • Internal Medicine: General
  • Internal Medicine: Ambulatory Only (No Inpatient Work)
  • Internal Medicine: Pediatric
  • Neonatology
  • Nephrology
  • Neurology
  • Nurse
  • Nurse Practitioner
  • Obstetrics/Gynecology: General
  • OB/GYN: Gynecology (Only)
  • OB/GYN: Gynecological Oncology
  • OB/GYN: Maternal and Fetal Med
  • OB/GYN: Reproductive Endocrinology
  • OB/GYN: Urogynecology
  • Occupational Medicine
  • Ophthalmology
  • Ophthalmology: Corneal & Ref Surgery
  • Ophthalmology: Pediatric
  • Ophthalmology: Retina
  • Orthopedic (Nonsurgical)
  • Orthopedic Surgery: General
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Foot & Ankle
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Hand
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Hip & Joint
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Pediatric
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Spine
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Sports Medicine
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Trauma
  • Otolayrngology
  •  Otorhinolaryngology
  •  Otorhinolaryngology: Pediatric
  •  Pain Management: Nonanesthesia
  •  Pathology: Anatomic & Clinical
  •  Pathology: Anatomic
  •  Pathology: Clinical
  •  Pediatrics: General
  •  Pediatrics: Adolescent Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Allergy/Immunology
  •  Pediatrics: Cardiology
  •  Pediatrics: Child Development
  •  Pediatrics: Critical Care/Intensivist
  •  Pediatrics: Emergency Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Endocrinology
  •  Pediatrics: Gastroenterology
  •  Pediatrics: Genetics
  •  Pediatrics: Hematology/Oncology
  •  Pediatrics: Infectious Disease
  •  Pediatrics: Neonatal Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Nephrology
  •  Pediatrics: Neurology
  •  Pediatrics: Pulmonology
  •  Pediatrics: Radiology
  •  Pediatrics: Urgent Care
  •  Pharmacist
  •  Physician Assistant
  •  Physiatry (Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation)
  •  Physical Therapy
  •  Podiatry: General
  •  Podiatry: Surgery-Foot & Ankle
  •  Psychiatry: General
  •  Psychiatry: Child & Adolescent
  •  Psychiatry: Geriatric
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: General
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: Critical Care
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: General & Critical Care
  •  Radiation Oncology
  •  Radiology: Interventional
  •  Radiology: Diagnostic
  •  Radiology: Neurological
  •  Radiology: Nuclear Medicine
  •  Rheumatology
  •  Sleep Medicine
  •  Surgery: General
  •  Surgery: Bariatric
  •  Surgery: Breast
  •  Surgery: Cardiovascular
  •  Surgery: Cardiovascular-Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Colon & Rectal
  •  Surgery: Neurological
  •  Surgery: Neurological-Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Oncology
  •  Surgery: Oral
  •  Surgery: Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Plastic & Reconstruction
  •  Surgery: Thoracic (Primary)
  •  Surgery: Transplant
  •  Surgery: Trauma
  •  Surgery: Vascular (Primary)
  •  Urgent Care
  •  Urology
  •  Urology - Pediatric
Interested in Life Insurance?
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Canadian Citizen
  • Canadian Citizen
  • Permanent Resident
  • Foreign Citizen

Where Should I Buy My Doctor Disability Insurance?

One of the main questions physicians and dentists have is where to buy their disability insurance. The choice is between their association group insurance plan e.g. Ontario Medical Association (OMA) or an individual customized disability insurance plan through a provider like RBC Insurance. Here are some key points to consider.

Your Doctor Disability Insurance Rates Are Based On The Claims and Health Of Other Doctors On the Plan

The Ontario Medical Association disability insurance plan is a group plan. You are part of a group of other physicians in Ontario. As a result your doctor disability insurance rates are based on the claims experience and health risks that the OMA has to factor in to stay profitable as well as meet their obligation of paying you when you get sick or hurt.

What this means is that your doctor disability insurance rates will always go up even though you may never claim or you are in good health. This is because your rates are affected by others in the group. You have no control over this unless you switch to a private individual disability insurance plan. 

Common Questions About OMA Disability Insurance Plan

If you have the opportunity to choose, we believe perfect planning is a step better. If you can plan your disability insurance properly, it means less anxiety and more time to recover and get back to as close as possible to being whole. It starts with getting the most appropriate doctor disability insurance quotes that match your specialty and need. Here are some questions to consider if you wonder whether the OMA plan is appropriate for you and you'd like something more customized:

Where can I see how much OMA rates are increasing?

You can log into your OMA Account: www.oma.org/myaccount go to my insurance and click view details. There you'll get all the information you need to learn more about rate increases.

How come my OMA rates can change and increase regularly at short notice?

This is because you are part of a group or association plan. So while you get the perks and benefits of a group plan like discounts, you also get the pitfalls. Your rates are based on the OMA "grouping together" the health and risk of every physician on the plan. This means that if you have a good record you subsidize those that don't have favorable profiles. The insurance company then has to account for this with regular rate increases.

If you buy an individual disability insurance plan with an independent broker like Blue Alpha Wealth, your rates are based on your health and risk profile and don't increase as often as the OMA.

Who administers the OMA disability insurance plan?

An insurer like Manulife or Sun Life Insurance. They control the plan and changes not you.

What are some key differences between the OMA plan and an individual disability insurance plan?

The current OMA group disability insurance plan terminates at age 70, unless you opt for the 70+ extension. You can buy your own private disability insurance plan to cover you until age 100 even after you've retired.


o The OMA plan does not provide a minimum inflation protector.
o With a private plan you get a recovery benefit  which is not available with OMA disability insurance.
o In the event of a re-occurring disability within 12-months, private disability insurance provides you  protection whereas the OMA plan does not.
o You can convert a portion of your private disability insurance plan to a long term care benefit for home and facility care when you're unable to care for yourself. The OMA plan does not provide for this.

 

How do OMA rates compare to individual disability insurance rates?

The Ontario Medical Association group disability insurance plan is purchased on a banded rate which means your OMA rates increase at age 30-34, 35-44, 45-54 and at age 56-64. Your private disability insurance rates are guaranteed and cannot be changed or cancelled by the insurer. Only you can change your plan.

Can I transfer or move my OMA plan if I move or go out of province?

This is called "portability". The main advantage of an private individual disability insurance plan is that it's portable as long as you continue to pay the premiums. If you leave Ontario, you need to pay OMA fees to keep your insurance.

Can the OMA and Insurer change the policy definitions at any time?

Yes, and this is the main disadvantage of being part of a group or association plan due to many moving parts and individuals on the plan that could force the OMA to change definitions to stay profitable. These definitions could negatively impact you or increase your rates. The OMA and insurer have the right to make changes at their discretion. 

2018 saw the OMA cancel the rebate on their disability insurance plan in addition to making material changes to the definitions of a disability. Furthermore in 2019, the OMA changed the definition of total and partial disability which negatively affected your ability to make a claim with confidence.

Who controls the OMA disability insurance plan?

In short, you don't control the plan. Under the OMA group disability insurance plan, the insurer controls your disability insurance. If you leave the OMA, you need to pay OMA fees to maintain your insurance because it is not portable. This is similar to mortgage insurance.

How does the OMA define a disability?

Total disability definition has been updated and reverts to an any occupation definition of disability after 24 months. … “After the total disability benefit has been paid for 24 months, then total disability means the insured is under a physician’s care and due to sickness or injury is unable to perform any gainful occupation which the insured is or may be reasonable qualified by training or experience.

A partial disability with the OMA requires that you have a minimum number of hours at work. With the OMA there is also no minimum payment if you are partially disabled compared to 50% with a private disability insurance plan.

How does the OMA calculate doctor disability insurance rates?

Similar to an individual private disability insurance plan, they look at your age, gender, smoking status and general health. The OMA, however, also places a greater emphasis on looking at claims experience from the whole group for your specialty and accounts for that in calculating your rates.

Doctor Disability Insurance Definitions Explained

January 8, 2025

Any Occupation: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 8, 2025

Benefit Period: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 8, 2025

Business Overhead Disability Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 9, 2025

Choosing a Disability Insurance Advisor: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 9, 2025

Claim Process: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 11, 2025

The Ultimate Disability Insurance Guide for Canadian Physicians & Dentists

January 15, 2025

Cost of Living Benefit (COLA): Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 15, 2025

Coverage Options: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 15, 2025

Disability Benefits: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 15, 2025

Disability Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 16, 2025

Disability Insurance Claims in Canada: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 17, 2025

Disability Insurance for Dentists: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 17, 2025

Disability Insurance for Medical Residents: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 17, 2025

Disability Insurance vs Critical Illness Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 18, 2025

Disability Riders: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 18, 2025

Elimination Period: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 18, 2025

Exclusions: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 19, 2025

Future Income Option (FIO): Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 19, 2025

Group Disability Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 21, 2025

Income Replacement: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 21, 2025

Individual Disability Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 21, 2025

Insurer: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 22, 2025

Long-Term Disability: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 22, 2025

Medical Evidence: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 22, 2025

Medical Specialty Disability Insurance: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

Own Occupation: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

Partial Disability: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

Policy Limits: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

Pre-Existing Conditions: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

Premiums: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

RBC Medical Student Offer: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 23, 2025

RBC Professional Series: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 24, 2025

RBC Professional Series vs Ontario Medical Association Plan: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 24, 2025

Return of Premium Option: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 24, 2025

Rehabilitation Benefits: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 24, 2025

Residual Benefits: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 25, 2025

Short-Term Disability: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 25, 2025

Tax Implications: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 25, 2025

Total Disability: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 25, 2025

Underwriting: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

January 25, 2025

Waiting Period: Disability Insurance For Doctors Explained

February 17, 2025

From Diagnosis to Coverage: Managing Mental Illness with Disability Insurance for Doctors in Canada

Get A Disability Insurance Quote

Compare Disability Insurance Rates and Features 

We walk you through the process to get you the most appropriate coverage. As a physician or specialist in Ontario you Need true own occupation disability insurance.

  • Your plan can't be changed or canceled unlike the OMA plan.
  • Your rates don't increase often like OMA rates due to claims by other members.
  • Your rates are not based on claims or health of other group members.
  • Custom features based on your specialty not restrictive OMA group definitions.
Select Your Specialty
  • Select Your Specialty
  • Allergy
  • Allergy: Immunology
  • Anesthesiology
  • Anesthesiology: Pain Management
  • Anesthesiology: Pediatric
  • Cardiology: Electrophysiology
  • Cardiology: Invasive
  • Cardiology: Invasive-Interventional
  • Cardiology: Non-Invasive
  • Critical Care: Intensivist
  • CRNA
  • Dentistry: General
  • Dentistry: Endodontics
  • Dentistry: Pediatric
  • Dentistry: Prosthodontics
  • Dentistry: Periodontics
  • Dentistry: Orthodontics
  • Dermatology
  • Dermatology: Dermatopathology
  • Dermatology: Mohs Surgery
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Endocrinology/Metabolism
  • Family Medicine (with OB)
  • Family Medicine (without OB)
  • Family Medicine: Ambulatory Only (No Inpatient Work)
  • Family Medicine: Sports Medicine
  • Gastroenterology
  • Gastroenterology: Hepatology
  • Geriatrics
  • Hematology/Oncology
  • Hematology/Oncology: Oncology (Only)
  • Hospice/Palliative Care
  • Hospitalist: Family Medicine
  • Hospitalist: Internal Medicine
  • Hospitalist: IM-Pediatric
  • Hospitalist: OB/GYN
  • Hospitalist: Pediatric
  • Infectious Disease
  • Internal Medicine: General
  • Internal Medicine: Ambulatory Only (No Inpatient Work)
  • Internal Medicine: Pediatric
  • Neonatology
  • Nephrology
  • Neurology
  • Nurse
  • Nurse Practitioner
  • Obstetrics/Gynecology: General
  • OB/GYN: Gynecology (Only)
  • OB/GYN: Gynecological Oncology
  • OB/GYN: Maternal and Fetal Med
  • OB/GYN: Reproductive Endocrinology
  • OB/GYN: Urogynecology
  • Occupational Medicine
  • Ophthalmology
  • Ophthalmology: Corneal & Ref Surgery
  • Ophthalmology: Pediatric
  • Ophthalmology: Retina
  • Orthopedic (Nonsurgical)
  • Orthopedic Surgery: General
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Foot & Ankle
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Hand
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Hip & Joint
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Pediatric
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Spine
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Sports Medicine
  • Orthopedic Surgery: Trauma
  • Otolayrngology
  •  Otorhinolaryngology
  •  Otorhinolaryngology: Pediatric
  •  Pain Management: Nonanesthesia
  •  Pathology: Anatomic & Clinical
  •  Pathology: Anatomic
  •  Pathology: Clinical
  •  Pediatrics: General
  •  Pediatrics: Adolescent Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Allergy/Immunology
  •  Pediatrics: Cardiology
  •  Pediatrics: Child Development
  •  Pediatrics: Critical Care/Intensivist
  •  Pediatrics: Emergency Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Endocrinology
  •  Pediatrics: Gastroenterology
  •  Pediatrics: Genetics
  •  Pediatrics: Hematology/Oncology
  •  Pediatrics: Infectious Disease
  •  Pediatrics: Neonatal Medicine
  •  Pediatrics: Nephrology
  •  Pediatrics: Neurology
  •  Pediatrics: Pulmonology
  •  Pediatrics: Radiology
  •  Pediatrics: Urgent Care
  •  Pharmacist
  •  Physician Assistant
  •  Physiatry (Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation)
  •  Physical Therapy
  •  Podiatry: General
  •  Podiatry: Surgery-Foot & Ankle
  •  Psychiatry: General
  •  Psychiatry: Child & Adolescent
  •  Psychiatry: Geriatric
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: General
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: Critical Care
  •  Pulmonary Medicine: General & Critical Care
  •  Radiation Oncology
  •  Radiology: Interventional
  •  Radiology: Diagnostic
  •  Radiology: Neurological
  •  Radiology: Nuclear Medicine
  •  Rheumatology
  •  Sleep Medicine
  •  Surgery: General
  •  Surgery: Bariatric
  •  Surgery: Breast
  •  Surgery: Cardiovascular
  •  Surgery: Cardiovascular-Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Colon & Rectal
  •  Surgery: Neurological
  •  Surgery: Neurological-Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Oncology
  •  Surgery: Oral
  •  Surgery: Pediatric
  •  Surgery: Plastic & Reconstruction
  •  Surgery: Thoracic (Primary)
  •  Surgery: Transplant
  •  Surgery: Trauma
  •  Surgery: Vascular (Primary)
  •  Urgent Care
  •  Urology
  •  Urology - Pediatric
Interested in Life Insurance?
Yes
No
Canadian Citizen
  • Canadian Citizen
  • Permanent Resident
  • Foreign Citizen