Rheumatoid arthritis travel insurnace
What can you expect from AllClear travel insurance for rheumatoid arthritis? *
- You will receive cover and assistance for any unplanned medical attention you may need while abroad.
- Should you need assistance, you’ll have access to a 24 hour emergency helpline while anywhere abroad!
- Should you need replacement medication while abroad, our travel insurance for rheumatoid arthritis will cover it.
Why AllClear?
- We’ve been helping people with rheumatoid arthritis to find travel insurance since 2000. This experience means we can offer a specialist, expert service. Our friendly contact centre staff are on standby for any assistance you may need.
- Do you prefer to speak with a real person when getting a quote? Or do you prefer to search for travel insurance online? Either way, with both a simple online comparison tool for rheumatoid arthritis travel insurance, as well as a dedicated, expert contact centre, we can help!
- We welcome all ages! Our AllClear travel insurance policies have no upper age limits.
- Find the best price and the best policy by using our online comparison tool. Review multiple rheumatoid arthritis travel insurance policies in one place!
What we cover!
- Medical emergency expenses.
- Cancellation/cutting short your trip.
- Personal property.
- Missed departure/travel delay.
- Cruises.
- Golf cover.
SWIPE TO COMPARE POLICIES
Gold |
Gold Plus |
Platinum |
|
Emergency medical expenses and Repatriation costs | Up to £10m | Up to £15m | Unlimited |
Cancellation* and Curtailment | Up to £2k | Up to £15k | Up to £25k |
Travel Delay | Up to £300 | Up to £1,500 | Up to £1,500 |
Personal Belongings | Up to £2k | Up to £2.5k | Up to £5k |
Personal liability | Up to £2m | Up to £2m | Up to £2m |
Legal protection cover | Up to £50k | Up to £50k | Up to £100k |
* If you buy a policy which includes cancellation cover. / All these figures are per person and per trip.
Our Travel Insurance: A simple 3 step quote process
Simply complete our quick 3-step screening process to get your quote
Here’s how it works.
1. Get a quote online or by phone
Once you’re ready to start the quote process, the first step is to provide your personal details and information about your holiday plans. This can be completed over the phone with one of our team members or online.
2. Complete our simple medical screening process
Here, you need to declare any medical conditions you have and any medications you and your travel companions are taking.
This way, we can provide the cover that best suits your needs.
3. Get your quote
You can either proceed to buy or save your quote at this stage.
Does rheumatoid arthritis affect travel insurance?
Annual multi-trip or single trip?
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What our Customers Say
Rheumatoid arthritis travel tips
Talk to your healthcare provider before travelling
- You may not be able to take needles inside the cabin of an aeroplane. You will need to consider this if you use injectables as a way to administer medication for your rheumatoid arthritis. Speak to your GP to work out a plan of action for treatment as soon as possible. Your GP can also discuss possible medications you’ll need to take abroad. They can also prescribe extra medication in case of lost luggage or other delays.
- You may also need vaccinations for your destination. You may want to check these will not interfere with your medication. Your GP will also be able to advise on this.
Research your destination
- If you feel you can’t manage a long journey or connecting flights, stick to shorter distances. You could also consider travelling by train as an alternative. If you’re using a travel agent they may be able to discuss practical issues, such as the distance between the hotel’s entrance and the room. Your travel agent could also suggest hotels that are on level ground.
Make travelling as easy as possible for yourself
- Don’t overload yourself. Try not to pack too much in your suitcase, and consider using a suitcase with four wheels so you can push it in front of you. This will make transporting your luggage as easy as possible. Also, don’t forget your cane or your walker if you use one!
- Call ahead to airports and train stations. They can arrange assistance for you. This could be in the form of wheelchair assistance, electric cart transportation, or a porter to help carry your luggage. Be sure to check what your airport or train terminal offers. Try to arrange assistance as soon as your transport has been arranged. Mobility services can get filled quickly, especially in summer!
Stay active and pace yourself
- On a long flight, you may want to get up and walk up and down the aisle at least once an hour. If travelling by car, plan rest stops. A coffee and a short walk could make your journey much more comfortable. Staying active could help ease your joints, and avoid stiffness. This means you’ll be in good shape for when you arrive at your destination! Also, ensure you wear comfortable shoes for the journey.
- On your holiday, try not to upset your regular schedule. For example, if you’re usually tired for a few hours after you wake up, then allow for that time on holiday. It could also be a good idea to choose a room away from the action so you can get your rest.
Location and health services within the EU
- If you decide to travel within the EU, carry a European Health Insurance Card. This will allow you to get state healthcare at a reduced cost, or even for free. This could be important if you become ill or have an accident. The card is free through the NHS’ website. However, remember it does not replace travel insurance, and won’t cover for an emergency return to the UK.
Get specialist rheumatoid arthritis travel insurance
- Travel insurance is a must have if you’re travelling abroad with rheumatoid arthritis. Even with an EHIC, if you don’t have travel insurance you could still be liable for some medical charges should you require medical attention abroad. Also, with the correct travel insurance, you will be covered for other things such as repatriation, baggage loss and cancellation.