The phrase "a single insurance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific insurance policy or type of insurance coverage.
Example: "For this project, we will only need a single insurance to cover any potential liabilities."
Alternatives: "one insurance policy" or "a sole insurance coverage".
Whether a country has a single insurance or a multiple-insurer system, it is very important to have standardized profiling criteria for the consolidated management of health care costs.
The sites that actually sell insurance come in two varieties: one is an online market -- AccuQuote.com and Quotesmith.com are examples -- that provides price comparisons from dozens of insurers; the other offers coverage by a single insurance company, usually without reference to what others are charging.
A single pill may also mean a single insurance co-payment, he said, instead of two or three now that can cost people $100 a month.
A single insurance company, even a very large one, just does not seem that essential to the American economy, which makes the company all the more a scapegoat.
Finally, the waste in administrative costs may be reduced by some of the options Gawande explores — a single insurance payer or a more streamlined payer system.
The alternative is a commercial Medicare Advantage plan, that combines drug coverage and doctor and hospital care in a single insurance program.
This database contains data from medical, hospital and pharmacy claims that have been submitted to a large, single insurance company.
Countries including Finland, Iceland, Norway, Canada, Spain and Sweden have a form of single insurance where the state, rather than private insurers, pays for all healthcare costs.
For someone my age, a single health insurance policy will cost around $800 a year.
Numerous studies have shown that a publicly administered, single insurance system would not only cover everyone but also provide comprehensive benefits.
She said that we currently lack a competitive system, with single insurance companies possessing monopolies in many places.
