WLAH Wyoming Life & Accident and Health - Set 3 - Part 2

Test your knowledge of technical writing concepts with these practice questions. Each question includes detailed explanations to help you understand the correct answers.

Question 21: An applicant had received treatment for a chronic condition in the months before applying for an individual health policy, and the policy contains language limiting how soon claims tied to that earlier condition become payable. Which term describes a health condition that existed before the policy's effective date?

Question 22: A health policy has stayed in force for three full years when the insurer discovers the insured concealed a serious diagnosis at application, yet cannot now void coverage for that concealment alone. Which provision explains why the passage of time defeats this defense?

Question 23: An insurer issues an individual health policy and later argues that a statement made by the applicant on a separate document, never attached to the policy at delivery, should still limit coverage. Which uniform provision determines whether that outside statement can be used against the insured?

Question 24: A medical expense policy applies a flat deductible first, then splits remaining covered charges between insurer and insured by percentage up to a stated out of pocket ceiling, after which the insurer pays the full remaining balance for that year. Which feature caps the insured's total percentage cost sharing here?

Question 25: While a disability claim is pending, an insurer wants an independent physician to examine the claimant as often as reasonably needed, and, if the insured dies, wants the option to request an autopsy where law permits. Which provision grants the insurer these investigative rights?

Question 26: A policyowner who named a revocable beneficiary on a health policy later decides to name a different person to receive any death benefit and asks the insurer how to make that change. Which provision addresses the owner's right to name a new beneficiary?

Question 27: A policy pays a stated benefit toward routine cleanings and checkups, fillings, and more complex procedures such as crowns or root canals, though it typically pays a smaller share toward major procedures than toward basic preventive services. Which category of coverage is this?

Question 28: A sole proprietor buys a disability policy that reimburses fixed business costs, such as rent, utilities, and employee salaries, while the proprietor is disabled and unable to generate income, but the policy does not replace the proprietor's own lost personal income. Which policy type is this?

Question 29: A policy is issued with an attached rider permanently excluding benefits for any loss connected to one named preexisting condition, and years later the insured is hospitalized for a completely unrelated illness never mentioned in that rider. How should the insurer treat this new, unrelated claim?

Question 30: A patient recovering from major surgery requires daily care delivered or supervised by a licensed nurse or therapist, following a physician's specific written treatment plan, and this intensive level of care is provided around the clock under professional medical supervision. Which level of long term care does this describe?

Question 31: An individual disability income policy guarantees the insured the right to continue coverage by paying premiums as scheduled, and further guarantees that the insurer can never raise the premium rate above what was stated in the original contract. Which renewability classification offers both of these strong guarantees together?

Question 32: An accidental death and dismemberment policy lists specific dollar amounts payable for the loss of one hand, one foot, or the sight of one eye, and a larger amount payable when an insured loses any combination of two such losses in the same accident. What is this list called?

Question 33: An elderly individual living at home needs regular help with bathing, dressing, and eating because of a chronic condition, but this assistance can be provided safely by a trained aide or even a family member and does not require any licensed nursing skill. Which level of care is this?

Question 34: A health insurance policy allows the insurer to terminate coverage at any premium due date, or sometimes with advance written notice, for almost any reason the insurer chooses, without needing the insured's consent. Which renewability classification gives the insurer this broad right to end coverage?

Question 35: An insurance regulator requires every company selling Medicare supplement policies within its jurisdiction to offer only from a standardized menu of benefit packages, so that a given package labeled the same way provides identical benefits no matter which insurer issues it. What does this standardization primarily accomplish?

Question 36: A small business owner wants a policy that will pay the office lease, the phone and utility bills, and the salaries of two administrative staff members if the owner becomes disabled, while explicitly excluding the owner's own salary from covered expenses. Which feature is characteristic of this coverage?

Question 37: A lapsed policyowner submits an overdue premium and a written reinstatement application, and the insurer issues a conditional receipt but never approves or denies the application in writing before a covered accident occurs. Under the standard reinstatement provision, when does the policy become reinstated?

Question 38: A long term care insurer decides whether a policyholder qualifies for benefits by measuring the ability to perform basic self care tasks such as bathing, dressing, eating, toileting, transferring, and maintaining continence, with benefits beginning once help is needed with several of these tasks. What are these basic tasks called?

Question 39: An insured carries disability income coverage from several insurers whose combined monthly benefits would exceed the insured's actual average earnings before becoming disabled, and one insurer wants to limit its own payout accordingly. Which optional provision lets an insurer reduce benefits so total coverage does not exceed actual earned income?

Question 40: A worker who changes employers keeps full ownership and control of the balance already accumulated in a tax advantaged medical savings account tied to a qualifying high deductible plan, since that account belongs to the individual rather than to any particular employer. Which feature does this situation best illustrate?


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