Should civil servants have health insurance?

Although civil servants already have the right to medical care, health insurance is still important and complementary in many ways because civil servants' right to medical care is limited, such as the inability to draw certain cases or the cost of some treatment exceeds a certain limit.

1. Covers treatment costs that the civil service does not pay.

• Most civil service rights cover public hospitals, but if you want to be treated in private hospitals, you have to pay for it yourself.

• Health insurance helps pay directly to private hospitals, eliminating the need for a lump sum.

2. Reduce queues and get treatment faster.

• Public hospitals may have a large number of patients, requiring long waits.

• Health insurance can be admitted to private care faster. See a medical doctor immediately.

3. Protection of diseases or treatment costs that civil rights do not cover

• Some diseases or treatments, such as extra room fees, special examination fees, specialty medications, may not be fully disbursed.

• Health insurance helps pay for these differences.

4. Family protection too

• Civil service treatment rights cover spouses and children in some cases, but there are limits on limits and treatment types.

• Health insurance gives families access to better treatment without waiting for entitlement

5. Prevent future risks after retirement

• After retirement, limits and entitlements may be downgraded.

• If continuous health insurance is available, full coverage will be granted even if civil rights change.

# Civil servant rights # Medical insurance # Civil servants and health insurance # Health insurance✨ suitable for: civil servants