Sunday, February 5, 2012

Veterinary fees

May 19, 2008 by Webmaster  
Filed under Jargon Buster

Veterinary fees (or vet fees) are the main benefit of pet insurance. They are simply defined as:

definition: fees incurred at a veterinary practice.

They usually include consultation fees, tests, medications, surgery and therapies. The extent of covered therapies, however, varies strongly as some insurers restrict them to a certain amount or to specific treatments.

Check which complementary (or alternative) treatments are covered under your policy: physiotherapy, acupuncture, hydrotherapy, homeopathic medicine, herbal medicine?

 

Also see below how different insurers define ‘vet fees’ in their terms and conditions (as of May 2008):

The amount vets in general or referral practice usually charge.Petplan

Fees for any examination, consultation, advice, test, x-ray, surgery, medication, nursing, care, acupuncture, physiotherapy, homeopathic and herbal medicine provided by a Veterinary Surgeon or an employee of a Veterinary practice under a Veterinary Surgeon’s instruction.More Than pet insurance

All reasonable costs for treatment of your pet by a vet due to accident, illness or disease.Argos pet insurance

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