Providing better protection to people with mental health problems, disabilities and 'just about managing' families on Universal Credit will help improve trust
We're seeing a change in the attention being given to access to insurance. No longer is it seen as just about accommodating non-standard business. Nor is it seen as something that affects other people. Access to insurance is now being recognised as something that permeates many lives. Take mental health for example. One in four of us will experience some form of mental illness in our lifetimes. That number means that we are all going to have someone in our family or near family who will have those experiences. Yet people with mental health problems are more than twice as likely to have ...
To continue reading this article...
Join COVER for free
- Unlimited access to real-time news, key trend analysis and industry insights.
- Stay on top of the latest developments around health and wellbeing, diversity and inclusion and the cost of living crisis.
- Receive breaking news stories straight to your inbox in the daily newsletter.
- Members only access to monthly programme 'The COVER Review'
- Be the first to hear about our CPD accredited events and awards programmes.