by Ed Hinerman | Aug 27, 2019 | bipolar, life insurance, life insurance approval, mood disorder life insurance, Uncategorized
As recently as 2013 it just wasn’t a stretch for Bipolar 2 life insurance to have a shot at getting the best rate class with some companies if you had well controlled bipolar II. The companies took into account all of the factors that should be relevant in...
by Ed Hinerman | Jul 15, 2016 | ADHD, Attention Deficit Disorder, bipolar, bipolar disorder, business life insurance, CEO life insurance, executives, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval
I had a situation come up about a month ago, just a few days after being diagnosed bipolar II. It was amazing how quickly that diagnosis snapped a good bit of my teen and adult years into focus and I think in a lot of ways pointed a light at my business success and my...
by Ed Hinerman | Jun 17, 2016 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, business life insurance, CEO life insurance, Depression, HIV life insurance, insurance, life insurance
I thought I was going to be famous when I figured out how to play a game of Monopoly, not even life insurance Monopoly, with four people in under a half hour, beginning to end. I think we could add Life insurance and make the game shorter. Just put one square out...
by Ed Hinerman | May 28, 2016 | Anxiety, bipolar, bipolar disorder, Depression, insurance, life insurance, mood disorder life insurance
I guess I certainly never claimed I was mood disorder free and in fact sometime during the life of this blog I likely owned up to long term mild depression and maybe a bit of anxiety. And until this last November I would have stuck to that story and made that my final...
by Ed Hinerman | May 20, 2015 | ADHD, Anxiety, approval, Attention Deficit Disorder, bipolar, bipolar disorder, CEO life insurance, Depression, impaired risk life insurance, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval, mood disorder life insurance, physicians life insurance
It’s been a long time since I addressed the topic of the beating that professionals, from physicians to attorneys to CEO’s take on life insurance if they have ever even been suspected of having a mood disorder. The way life insurance underwriting jumps all...
by Ed Hinerman | May 5, 2015 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, business life insurance, CEO life insurance, decline, Depression, impaired risk life insurance, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval, life insurance underwriting
So we’re all familiar with the manic and depressive swings that are the hall mark of bipolar disorder. Some are subtle and manifest as people that work like crazy and then need down time to recover. The more severe bipolar manifestations are manic on the out of...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 13, 2014 | beneficiary, bipolar, bipolar disorder, Depression, life insurance, suicide clause
In the wake of Robin William’s death I believe he would appreciate some honest and open dialogue about mental illness and in particular his nemesis, bipolar disorder. For anyone that might think I’m just trying to milk a key word moment out of tragedy, you...
by Ed Hinerman | Dec 26, 2013 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, CEO life insurance, insurance, insurance quotes, life insurance, life insurance approval
If being approved for life insurance was guaranteed then there would be no need for independent life insurance agents that specialize in impaired risk underwriting and know how to pick up the pieces after an underwriting train wreck and get things back on track. The...
by Ed Hinerman | Nov 25, 2013 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, decline, Depression, HIV life insurance, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval, prostate cancer
With all the great things happening on so many fronts I thought it prudent to bring things up to date on mood disorder life insurance and specifically the continued success we are having placing well controlled bipolar disorder. Even with major breakthroughs in life...
by Ed Hinerman | Oct 9, 2013 | bipolar, bipolar disorder, compliance, decline, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval
Life insurance underwriters have a one word answer to applicants who have been prescribed medicine, or recommended to take a test and not taken it. That word is decline. In a nutshell it comes under the heading of non compliant with treatment. I’m guilty of it...
by Ed Hinerman | Aug 29, 2013 | approval, bipolar, bipolar disorder, insurance, life insurance, life insurance approval
For as long as I’ve been writing about and helping people get a fair shake on life insurance with mood disorders, among those requirements for the best rates has been stability. Mood disorders that aren’t well controlled can ruin careers and marriages....
by Ed Hinerman | Nov 6, 2012 | approval, bipolar, bipolar disorder, decline, executives, impaired risk life insurance, insurance, life insurance
I am more amazed every day at the huge misconception there seems to be in our country about the face of bipolar disorder and what it most certainly means when it comes to trying to be approved for life insurance. To give you a sense where most life insurance companies...
by Ed Hinerman | Jun 18, 2012 | Anxiety, bipolar, bipolar disorder, Depression, insurance, life insurance
Some years ago I had a client who really hit on a hot button for professionals like her as a physician and others who wore hats from CEO’s to attorneys, dentists and even psychiatrists. In the original case it had to do with a physician who had taken an anti...
by Ed Hinerman | May 30, 2012 | approval, bipolar, bipolar disorder, decline, insurance, life insurance
I just want to go on record as saying I don’t write this kind of post to brag. I share these victories occasionally to help keep the hope alive for so many with bipolar disorder or other mood disorders who have been declined or abused with a high rating for no...
by Ed Hinerman | Mar 27, 2012 | Anxiety, bipolar, bipolar disorder, Depression, insurance, life insurance, over 50 life insurance
Let me preface this by saying that I take Prozac for situational depression. The situation doesn’t exist anymore but the feelings were so bad that I continue to take the Prozac. I don’t want to quit and find out that the horrible way I felt was just...
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