Advantages
Avoid financial shortfalls if you are unable to work for health reasons (from 25%)
Close the gap to your gross salary and maintain your standard of living
For employees, self-employed workers and people not in gainful employment
Our benefits
- You can insure accident, illness or both.
- A loss of earnings after giving birth is included in the daily sickness allowance. At least eight weeks of daily allowance benefits are covered.
- You can insure your entire salary or only parts of it.
- Self-employed people can also insure certain fixed costs in addition to their income.
- Housewives and househusbands, people in education and family members working in a family business who do not receive a salary in cash may take out insurance up to the amount of the simple AHV maximum pension.
When is it worth taking out ÖKK COMPENSA?
ÖKK COMPENSA is there for you when life forces you to take a break. This supplementary insurance policy provides convenient and reliable cover against a loss of income in the event of illness, accident or childbirth. You can insure your entire salary or part of it and will receive a daily allowance if you are unable to work for health reasons.
ÖKK COMPENSA is suitable for employees, self-employed people and people not in gainful employment.
Please note that ÖKK COMPENSA is available to people aged between 15 and 60 and that you must be fully able to work on submitting the application.
Questions and answers (FAQ)
ÖKK COMPENSA is aimed at employees, self-employed workers and people not in gainful employment (housewives and househusbands, people in education and family members working in a family business who do not receive a salary in cash) who wish to avoid financial shortfalls if they are unable to work for health reasons. The supplementary insurance is intended for people living in Switzerland.
A certificate of an inability to work must be issued by a medical specialist or chiropractor recognised by ÖKK.
The amount of the daily allowance is agreed between the insured person and the insurer. The daily allowance corresponds to one 365th of the insured loss of income in any one year. The maximum cover is CHF 200,000 per year (for people transferring from an ÖKK collective insurance policy, it is up to CHF 250,000).
The premium amount is based on the level of risk and depends, for example, on a person’s age, place of residence, agreed waiting period, daily allowance amount, insured risks and the duration of the insured benefits.
A person is entitled to benefits after the end of the waiting period, for example on the day they give birth. The waiting period begins on the first day on which they are unable to work (three days before their first medical treatment at the earliest). Waiting periods of up to and including 21 days are recalculated for each case of illness or accident. Longer waiting periods apply once each calendar year only.
The duration of benefits is listed in the insurance policy and measured according to the particular insurance claim. For illness and accident combined, the insured daily allowance is paid out for a maximum of 730 or 365 days.
Do you have any questions?
We will be happy to help you if you need further information or would like to arrange a no-obligation consultation.
