Non-Routine Dental Care

Non-routine dental care refers to dental procedures that are not considered preventive or routine in nature. These procedures are typically more complex and may require specialized skills or equipment. Examples of non-routine dental care include root canals, oral surgery, dentures, and crowns.

Key features of non-routine dental care coverage include:

• Coverage for more complex and specialized dental procedures

• Typically subject to a deductible and coinsurance

• Coverage limits may apply

• Often requires pre-authorization from the insurer

• May have waiting periods for coverage to begin

Next Up

How an employer funds its health plan sits quietly in the background of every benefits decision. Most CHROs and CFOs know their premium cost. Fewer understand the mechanics of how their plan is actually structured: who holds the risk, who administers the claims, how costs flow, and what flexibility, if any, they have to change any of it.
June's product updates are here, and there's a lot to be excited about. We're continuing to build on the foundation we've established across Catalyst and Insights benchmarking, with this month's updates focused on giving users more precision in how they search, prospect, and manage data.
There are very few mechanisms in the U.S. benefits system that are truly triple tax-advantaged. The Health Savings Account is one of them. Contributions go in pre-tax, grow tax-free, and come out tax-free when used for qualified medical expenses