Recently, we received a submission from Juanjuan, a first-time mother, who shared her two successful insurance claim experiences.
Through her story, we aim to convey that “filing a claim is not as difficult as imagined.”
Seeing the sweet smile on her face made all the hardships feel insignificant, and I resolved to become even stronger.
Coincidentally, two months ago, I had purchased a pediatric outpatient insurance policy. Considering her frequent colds and fevers, each hospital visit costing hundreds, the accumulated expenses were substantial over time. The monthly premium for this outpatient insurance was only 25 yuan, equivalent to the price of a cup of milk tea. Thinking it was better to be safe than sorry, I went ahead and bought it. After her fever improved, I finally had time to initiate the online claim process. After organizing the invoices for the outpatient expenses and identity verification documents, I submitted the application. To my surprise, the claim was settled that very afternoon. Although the reimbursement amounts for these two claims were modest, the swift payout allowed me to genuinely appreciate the warmth of insurance. 3. Final Thoughts Juanjuan shared these two claim experiences in the hope that her insights might assist other parents in critical moments. Her story also highlights how having insurance “support” can help us navigate unexpected situations with greater ease. If you’re considering purchasing insurance for your child, it’s advisable to prioritize medical, accident, and critical illness coverage. If budget permits, you might also opt for a savings insurance policy to set aside funds for education or marriage. It’s important to note that before insuring your child, ensure that the adults in the family are adequately covered. The well-being of parents is the foundation for a child’s healthy growth. Note: The images and information in this article were provided by the individuals involved and published with their consent. At their request, “Juanjuan” and “Tiantian” are pseudonyms.

