Part of Loving is Protecting Examples of common veterinary treatments and typical costs are as follows: Dog/Cat Accident/Illness Amount Dog/Cat Accident/Illness Amount Taz Cancer treatments $3,577.97 Dixie Motor vehicle accident $3,212.24 Patches Fractured leg $2,309.00 Mia Ingestion of foreign body $1,153.41 Duke Hip dysplasia $2,394.72 Coco Bladder stones $1,152.69 Connor Ingestion of foreign body $2,111.00 Angel Infection $1,015.72 Responsible pet ownership means visiting your veterinarian on a regular basis for routine treatments, vaccinations and examinations. However, statistics show that pets will require unexpected treatments from time to time throughout their lifetimes. Your vet is a highly skilled expert who has the latest medical techniques that may be required to return your pet to good health. Insuring your pet will assist you in managing the costs associated with high quality veterinary care. Responsible pet ownership means providing your pet the best care you can. How Coverage Works: A one-year-old Collie fractured his leg and requires treatment. Policy QuickCare Policy Limit (per incident) $ 2,000 Monthly Premium $10.95 Total Bill $ 1,769 Deductible -$ 50 Amount Reimbursed $ 1,719 A seven-year-old cat is diagnosed with Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD) and requires medical treatment. Policy QuickCare Indoor Cat Policy Limit $ 2,500 Monthly Premium $ 11.95 Total Bill $ 1,500 Deductible -$ 200 Amount Reimbursed $ 1,300 A six-year-old cat in respiratory distress needs medical attention. Policy QuickCare Gold Policy Limit $ 2,500 Monthly Premium $ 19.95 Total Bill $ 1,330 Deductible -$ 100 Amount Reimbursed $ 1,230 A fourteen-year-old dog is diagnosed with a malignant tumor and requires treatment. Policy QuickCare Senior Policy Limit $ 2,000 Monthly Premium $ 32.95 Total Bill $ 950 Deductible -$ 200 Amount Reimbursed $ 750

I signed up for QuickCare Gold on the website for my dog Oscar in the winter. I had received mailings from various pet insurance companies, and when I did my own comparisions Pethealth seemed to be the best. By late spring Oscar was starting to walk funny, and I thought it was just a sprain. After a few weeks I took him to the vet, and was told he may need surgury because he had a Patella Luxation (slipped knee). By the end of July it was much worse and my vet operated on him. I was so glad that I had taken out my Pethealth insurance policy to cover the cost. Pet insurance does work.

Owner - Barbara Giannini, Los Angeles, CA
Dog - Oscar; Yorkshire Terrier
Condition - Patella Luxation
Claim Paid - $1189.50