ASPCA Pet Insurance is one of the leading pet insurances available on the market. They are so popular that you can receive a free rate quote on the Internet. Many insurance agencies that provide home and auto insurance also offer the option of ASPCA Pet Insurance for homes with family pets. We buy health insurance for our medical needs and health issues. Our pets deserve the same type and quality of insurance.
One of the aspects of ASPCA Pet Insurance that many people like is that they can reduce the expense and cost of taking their lovable pets to the vet. Routine check-ups, health problems and other pet related health concerns can be addressed and taken care of. Pets that require medications can receive their treatments without owners being over-worried about the expenses. You provide health insurance for your family and your pet is part of the family. It is great now that pet health insurance is available and affordable to give pets a better quality of life and to increase their odds of living to a very old and health age. For more information on pet insurance ideas check out www.gotpetinsurance.com.
Published by Rob Bernabe on February 23, 2008 05:13 PM
Comments
Our experience with this insurance company has been terrible. We pay $41 per month, and were fully expecting (at the very least) for our puppy's neutering procedure to be covered. They initially denied our claim, citing a provision that made absolutely no sense. When we pressed, they said they would re-examine the matter and send a check within two weeks. One month later my husband called, explained he is an executive with an insurance company, and that we would be contacting the insurance commissioner. They responded by denying half our claim, citing "reasonable costs."
We are planning to investigate them further and appeal.
Posted by: Jean at March 17, 2008 04:15 PM
I got pet insurance through ASPCA - thinking it came through a reputable organization. Just a few months later my cat got injured when he thought he was trapped, and he pulled out all his own claws on a grate-like gate. The insurance knee-jerk reaction was that anything related to claws was "cosmetic grooming" and denied the claim even though the veterinarian and anti-bacterials were required and the bill was about $500. When I appealed, they paid $10. When I cancelled, the bills kept coming on my credit card. When I won the credit card appeal, they just added the total to the next billing cycle.
It was a disaster of time and money. Self-insure and just put money aside as if it's an insurance premium.
