Comprehensive Group Benefits and Wellness Solutions for Your Business

Group Benefit Services
01

Dental Care

What does Group Dental Insurance cover?

There are three types of Group Dental Plans:

Basic Dental Services

Dental ExamsX-raysCleaningsScalingPolishingFluorideFillingsExtractionsPeriodonticEndodontic services including root canals.

Major Restorative Services

DenturesBridgesCrownsInlaysOnlays

Orthodontic Services

BracesWires and more.
02

Extended Health Care

What are extended health care benefits?

Extended health benefits, sometimes known as major medical benefits, are typically part of group health insurance plans. These benefits are designed to cover medical services and treatments that fall outside the scope of provincial health care coverage such as:

Generic & Brand Prescription Drugs,

Paramedical Services

AcupunctureAudiologistChiropodistChiropractorDietitianNaturopathOccupational TherapistOsteopathPsychologistSocial WorkerPsychotherapistPhysiotherapistPodiatristSpeech TherapistMassage Therapist

Medical Supplies

CanesCrutchesHearing aidsHospital bedsInsulin syringesKidney dialysis equipmentOrthopedic shoes and orthoticsOxygen suppliesBraces for arms, legs, neck and backcompression stockings

Vision Coverage

  • Eye exams
  • Prescription glasses
  • Contact lenses
  • Hospital Coverage
  • Travel Insurance
  • Ambulance transport services
  • Accidental dental
  • Private duty nursing
03

Group Life and Critical Illness

What do group life, dependent life, and critical illness insurance cover?

Employee Basic Life Insurance

Choose the right coverage amount based on your employees’ needs

Dependent Life Insurance

Pays a benefit to the employee if a covered spouse or dependent child dies

Critical Illness Insurance covers

Cancer
Heart attacks
Heart bypass surgery
Strokes
04

Short Term & Long Term Disability

What are the different types of Group Disability Insurance?

Short-Term Disability

This insurance protects employees from income loss due to accidents or illness outside the workplace for a short period of time.

Long-Term Disability

This policy, like Short Term Disability, covers extended absences from work and provides 60-70% of regular income to employees after their Short Term Disability benefits are exhausted

05

Group Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP)

What is a Group RRSP?

Running a business is a significant investment. You’re not just focusing on building the success of the business but also supporting the employees who contribute to that success over time. One excellent way to reward and motivate your employees for their productivity and dedication is by offering a Group Registered Retirement Savings Plan (Group RRSP).

Why offer a Group RRSP to your employees?

Many Canadians struggle to save consistently, which can pose challenges later in life. A Group RRSP helps employees grow their savings by automatically deducting contributions from their paycheques. Additionally, the management fees for Group RRSPs are typically much lower than those of individual RRSPs, averaging less than 1%.

Some employers choose to match employee contributions to the Group RRSP, effectively doubling the savings for their team members. Employer-matched contributions are also tax- deductible, providing added financial benefits.

Benefits of a Group RRSP for employers:

Boost employee retention
Attract top talent
Support employees’ financial security and their families
Show care for employees beyond their work responsibilities
06

Group Health Spending Account (HSA)

What is an HSA?

A Health Spending Account (HSA) is a flexible employee benefits program in Canada that offers more versatility than traditional health plans. As a supplemental program, it covers expenses not typically included in standard benefit plans. Each employee has a personal account to get reimbursed for eligible healthcare expenses or benefits not covered by provincial health insurance or their employer’s standard benefits. An HSA can be introduced either as a stand-alone option within a traditional benefits plan or as part of a flexible benefits package. These accounts generally offer a set amount per employee, making it easier for employers to manage costs. The Canada Revenue Agency regulates which expenses can be claimed under an HCSA.