Boring Insurance Agency

Insurance built for home health agencies

Independent commercial insurance for licensed home health, home care and HCBS providers — placed by someone who owned and ran an agency before he insured them.

/ Start here

Tell us the situation.

A licensed human replies the same business day — not an auto-responder, and not five producers calling at once. We shop it across our carriers and tell you if the policy you already have is the right one.

We use this to quote and service your insurance, and we do not sell it or pass it to lead networks. Privacy policy.

/ Coverage

What home health agency businesses actually need.

Professional liability

Covers claims that care delivered in the home fell below the standard a reasonable provider would meet.

Without it — A single allegation of negligent care is defended out of pocket, and most state and MCO contracts will not accept the agency without it.

General liability

Bodily injury and property damage arising from operations — a fall in a client home, damage to a client residence.

Without it — The most common home-visit claim there is has no defense behind it.

Abuse and molestation

Defense and indemnity for allegations against a caregiver, including claims that the agency hired or supervised negligently.

Without it — Nearly every general liability form excludes it by endorsement, so the exposure most likely to end an agency is the one most often uninsured.

Workers compensation

Statutory benefits for caregiver injury — the highest-frequency loss in the industry, driven by lifting and transfers.

Without it — Medical and indemnity costs land on the agency directly, and in most states operating without it is illegal.

Non-owned and hired auto

Liability when a caregiver drives their own car between clients or transports a client.

Without it — The caregiver’s personal auto policy defends the caregiver. The agency is named anyway, and has nothing responding.

Cyber and privacy

Breach response, notification and regulatory defense for PHI held in scheduling, EVV and billing systems.

Without it — HIPAA notification costs begin immediately and are not covered by any other line on the policy.

/ By state

What your state requires.

/ Questions

What home health agency operators ask us.

What limits do most contracts require?

$1,000,000 per occurrence and $3,000,000 aggregate is the common requirement across state Medicaid contracts and managed care organizations. Some MCOs require the agency be named on a certificate before the first authorization is issued.

Is abuse and molestation coverage really necessary?

For an agency sending caregivers into private homes, it is the coverage most likely to be needed and least likely to be present. Standard general liability forms exclude it, so it has to be added deliberately — and most contracts now require evidence of it.

Do caregivers driving their own cars need to be covered?

Yes. A caregiver’s personal auto policy responds for the caregiver, not the agency. Hired and non-owned auto liability is what responds when the agency is named in the suit, which it will be.

How fast can coverage be bound?

Same day is normal for a licensed agency with clean loss history. What slows it down is missing payroll detail or an incomplete list of services provided — have both ready.

Tell us what you do.We’ll tell you what you need.

Call/Text(626) 344-2158Quote