You carry enough risk at work. Your own coverage should be simple.
For Texas physicians, whether employed by a hospital system, in a group, or running an independent practice.
You spend the day making decisions for other people. Here, someone will take the time to explain yours.
A physician has two sets of risk: a high-income household with a lot to protect, and a practice with staff, patient records and expensive equipment.
A serious car accident with a physician at fault often ends in a demand above ordinary auto limits. A personal umbrella is the plain answer, and it requires your auto and home limits to be set correctly first.
If you own or co-own a practice, it needs its own property, liability, workers' compensation and cyber coverage. Patient records make a medical office a regular target for ransomware.
This form asks the questions that matter for Doctors & Physicians, and two minutes is enough to start. You are not a number here. A licensed Texas agent in Corpus Christi reads every request personally and tells you plainly what is available for your situation.
Malpractice is a specialty market, and we may or may not have a company for your specialty. Ask us. We will tell you plainly whether we can place it, and if we cannot, we will still handle the office and personal coverage.
Texas law does not require physicians to carry it, but hospitals and health plans usually make it a condition of privileges and contracts.
Fill in the form on this page or call (361) 336-0409. A licensed Texas agent reviews every request and tells you plainly what is available for your situation. Nothing is covered until an insurance company issues a policy.
General information for Texas residents, not legal, tax or financial advice. Not every coverage is available for every person or business. Coverage is subject to policy terms, conditions and underwriting approval.