Cash Protection
When You Need It Most
A cancer diagnosis is hard enough without the financial stress. A cash cancer plan pays a lump-sum benefit directly to you—so you can focus on getting better, not on the bills.
How a Cash Cancer Plan Works
The first time a covered person is diagnosed with a covered cancer, the policy pays a lump-sum cash benefit—one time, directly to you, to use however you see fit.
Cash Paid Directly to You
The benefit is paid to you, not to a hospital or doctor. You decide how to spend it.
Use It for Anything
Treatment costs, travel to care, lost income, household bills, or simply peace of mind.
Pays On Top of Other Coverage
Benefits are paid in addition to any other insurance you have—including Medicare.
Simple to Qualify
No physical exam to apply, and only the applicant's health is considered—family history isn't a factor.
Why It Matters
Even with good health coverage, a cancer diagnosis brings costs that insurance often doesn't—and nearly two-thirds of bankruptcies are tied to medical debt. Cash benefits give your family flexibility when it counts.
How I Help You Decide
Honest Conversation
We talk through your situation and whether a cancer plan makes sense for you.
Right-Sized Benefit
I help you choose a benefit amount and plan type that fits your needs and budget.
Always Available
I'm here for questions before and after you enroll—at no cost to you.
Protect Your Family's Finances
Let's talk about whether a cash cancer plan is right for you. It only takes a few minutes, and there's no obligation.
Cancer insurance described here refers to a First Diagnosis cash benefit cancer policy underwritten by United American Insurance Company. The policy pays a benefit only for a first diagnosis of covered internal cancer or malignant melanoma (other skin cancers are excluded), after a 30-day waiting period and while the policy is in force. Plans, benefit amounts, exclusions, and limitations apply and may vary by state. This is a solicitation for insurance; an agent may contact you. This page is a summary and not a complete description of benefits.