Health Insurance

If you got seriously ill, critical illness insurance can provide financial support while you recover. Here’s what critical illness insurance is and when Canadians should buy it.

Before the age of 65, one in four working-age Canadians will experience a disability that prevents them from working for an extended period of time. If you were part of the 25 per cent, would you still be able to pay your bills?

If you're employed, you may have disability insurance coverage through your work. But will it be enough if you become disabled?

Burnout is a state of emotional, mental, and physical exhaustion—but there are different types of burnout, and they don’t all look the same.

Self-care plays a role in maintaining your mental health. Here’s some simple, actionable ways Canadians can prioritize their well-being.

Whether you're right out of college or making the jump from freelancer to in-house positions, here are the questions you need to be asking.

For many young people, staying connected is important—but so is staying healthy. Is it time for a digital wellness check?

It isn't always easy to keep calm and parent on when raising an adolescent, but with the right tools and resources, it is possible.

Would you still be able to pay your bills if you are sick or seriously injured and unable to work?

The right winter-wise accessories can help you stay safe and active this winter.

Whether you're a recent graduate or a seasoned professional, here are some things to consider before plunging into the world of freelance.

Hospital insurance provides extra coverage for any costs while you’re in hospital. Here’s what it covers and how it helps protect Canadians.

Understand the myths that are out there for mental health so you are correctly informed.

Discover how critical illness insurance and disability insurance can benefit you and your family and learn when it’s worth purchasing both policies.

Learn why work or government insurance plans may not be enough to protect your income if you're hit with an unexpected illness or injury.

Critical illnesses such as cancer, heart attack, and stroke affect many Canadians every single year. But if you were diagnosed, would you be financially prepared to weather the storm?

Learn about the transition teens go through during adolescence and the rapid changes and new capacities it brings.

What you can do to avoid the flu virus, and ways to cope with symptoms if you do find yourself ill.

Knowing what to do, and what not to do, can make it easier to support a friend or loved one who's experiencing a traumatic event.

If you don't have children, you might think you don't need insurance, but did you know there's insurance that can help protect your income.

Acknowledging that there might be a problem with your mental health is an important first step towards improvement.