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Complete Florida Health Insurance Agent 2-40 Pre-Licensing Exam (300 Frequently Tested Que, Exams of Nursing

Complete Florida Health Insurance Agent 2-40 Pre-Licensing Exam (300 Frequently Tested Questions with Rationale) MULTIPLE CHOICE EXAM (2025) Which of the following is NOT a form of medical insurance? -Business overhead expense -Surgical expense -Hospital expense -Long term care Business overhead expense (Explanation: Business Overhead Expense insurance is designed to reimburse a business for overhead expenses in the event a business owner becomes disabled. Expenses such as rent, utilities, telephone, equipment, employees' salaries, etc.)

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Complete Florida Health Insurance Agent 2-40 Pre-Licensing Exam
(300 Frequently Tested Questions with Rationale) MULTIPLE CHOICE
EXAM (2025)
Which of the following is NOT a form of medical insurance?
-Business overhead expense
-Surgical expense
-Hospital expense
-Long term care
Business overhead expense (Explanation: Business Overhead Expense insurance is designed to
reimburse a business for overhead expenses in the event a business owner becomes disabled.
Expenses such as rent, utilities, telephone, equipment, employees' salaries, etc.)
All of the following are state or federal government programs that provide health insurance,
EXCEPT?
-Medicare
-OASDI disability
-Medicaid
-Medigap
Medigap (Explanation:A Medigap policy is a Medicare supplement insurance policy sold by
private insurance companies to fill "gaps" in Medicare Parts A and B.)
What type of health insurance is available to assist low-income individuals?
Medicaid
What types of reserves are set aside and held by health insurance companies?
Premium and Claims reserves (Explanation:Reserves are set aside for the payment of future
claims.)
Group health insurance is generally written on a basis that provides for dividends or experience
rating. What is the basis called?
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Download Complete Florida Health Insurance Agent 2-40 Pre-Licensing Exam (300 Frequently Tested Que and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!

Complete Florida Health Insurance Agent 2-40 Pre-Licensing Exam

(300 Frequently Tested Questions with Rationale) MULTIPLE CHOICE

EXAM (2025)

Which of the following is NOT a form of medical insurance?

  • Business overhead expense
  • Surgical expense
  • Hospital expense
  • Long term care Business overhead expense (Explanation: Business Overhead Expense insurance is designed to reimburse a business for overhead expenses in the event a business owner becomes disabled. Expenses such as rent, utilities, telephone, equipment, employees' salaries, etc.) All of the following are state or federal government programs that provide health insurance, EXCEPT?
  • Medicare
  • OASDI disability
  • Medicaid
  • Medigap Medigap (Explanation:A Medigap policy is a Medicare supplement insurance policy sold by private insurance companies to fill "gaps" in Medicare Parts A and B.) What type of health insurance is available to assist low-income individuals? Medicaid What types of reserves are set aside and held by health insurance companies? Premium and Claims reserves (Explanation:Reserves are set aside for the payment of future claims.) Group health insurance is generally written on a basis that provides for dividends or experience rating. What is the basis called?

Participating (Explanation:Group plans written by mutual companies provide for dividends while stock companies frequently issue experience-rated plans.) Which of the following is NOT TRUE regarding eligibility for subsidies for families under the new health care act?

  • For those who make between 100-400% of the Federal Poverty - Level
  • Cannot be covered by an employer
  • Cannot be eligible for Medicare
  • Can be eligible for Medicaid Can be eligible for Medicaid Which of the following operates as a corporation, society, or association to provide life insurance primarily for the mutual benefit of its members, has a lodge or social system with rituals and representative form of government? A) Mutual companies B) Fraternal associations C) Stock companies
  • Fraternal benefit society B) Fraternal associations What does each member pay in a typical HMO plan?
  • Fixed premium based on a deductible and copay
  • Fixed premium whether or not plan is used
  • Premium based on how often plan is used Fixed premium whether or not plan is used Which of the following is correct about those who are eligible for Medicare and wish to join an HMO?
  • They must have a current Medicare supplement policy
  • They must be told that'll be getting all the benefits from the Medicare Advantage plan
  • They must be age 70 and above
  • They must have been enrolled previously in an HMO They must be told that'll be getting all the benefits from the Medicare Advantage plan
  • They provide loss of income benefits to Policyowners
  • They reimburse Policyowners directly for all medical expenses
  • They provide benefit payments directly to the hospitals and physicians providing services They provide benefit payments directly to the hospitals and physicians providing services What is the period of time for an HMO "open enrollment"?
  • 45 days during every 18-month period
  • 30 days during every 12-month period
  • 30 days during every 18-month period
  • 45 days during every 12-month period 30 days during every 18-month period If an HMO is found guilty of unfair trade practices, what is the maximum penalty that can be charged?
  • Up to $50,
  • Up to $150,
  • Up to $200,
  • Up to $100, Up to $200, Which of the following statements about Worker's Compensation laws is INCORRECT?
  • Employers can purchase coverage through the state program, private insurers or can self-insure
  • Worker's compensation provides benefits for work-related injuries, illness or death
  • Not all states have a workers compensation law
  • Basic principle is that work-related injuries are compensable by the employer without regard to fault Not all states have a workers compensation law What year was the Social Security Act amended to add health insurance protection for the aged and disabled?
  • 1973
  • 1965
  • 1985
  • 1935

All of the following are true statements about Workers Compensation, EXCEPT..?

  • Benefits are not paid unless there is employer negligence
  • Pays benefits for work related injuries and illnesses
  • Employee does not contribute to the plan
  • All states have Workers Compensation laws Benefits are not paid unless there is employer negligence Which of the following is a state administered disability plan?
  • Social Security
  • Workers Compensation
  • Medigap
  • Medicare Workers Compensation All of the following are nontraditional methods of providing health insurance, EXCEPT?
  • Multiple Employer Trusts
  • Multiple Employer Welfare Arrangements
  • Self-insurance
  • Commercial insurers Commercial insurers All of the following are true about a multiple employer welfare arrangement (MEWA), EXCEPT?
  • Required by law to have an employment-related common bond
  • Often provide insurance on a self-insured basis
  • Tax-exempt entities
  • Large employers who have joined together to provide health insurance benefits Large employers who have joined together to provide health insurance benefits (Explanation: MEWAs consist of small employers who join together to provide health insurance benefits for their employees)
  • Daily room and board
  • Use of operating room Daily room and board There are three different approaches used by insurers in providing basic surgical expense coverage and determining the benefits payable. Which of the following is NOT one of these approaches?
  • Reasonable and customary approach
  • Physician schedule approach
  • Relative value scale approach
  • Surgical schedule approach Physician schedule approach Charlie has a hospital expense policy and a surgical expense policy. The hospital pays $100 a day for room and board and a maximum of $1,000 for miscellaneous hospital charges. The surgical policy pays a maximum of $500 for any one operation. If Charlie was hospitalized for 10 days and had charges of $200 per day for room and board, $1,500 for miscellaneous expenses, and $2,000 for surgical expenses. What will his policies pay of these expenses?
  • $3,
  • $1,
  • $5,
  • $2, $2,500 (Explanation: Hospital will pay - $1,000 for room and board ($100 per day for 10 days) and $1,000 (maximum allowed) for miscellaneous expenses. Surgical will pay - $500 (maximum allowed) for surgery) Once the insured has paid a specified amount of his expenses, under the stop-loss feature of a health insurance policy, how much will the company then pay?
  • 75%
  • 20%
  • 80%
  • 100% 100%

How will the "miscellaneous expenses" benefit be expressed in a basic health insurance policy?

  • Reasonable, usual and customary rates
  • Multiple of daily room and board rate
  • Approved charge per day rate
  • Percentage of daily room and board rate Multiple of daily room and board rate Roberta has a basic hospital expense policy with a $10,000 limit for benefits, coordinated with a major medical policy with a $500 corridor deductible and 80/20 coinsurance provision. If she incurs a loss of $20,000, how much will the insurer pay?
  • $17,
  • $18,
  • $11,
  • $2, $17,600 (Explanation: Total expenses are $20,000. Basic medical will pay the first $10,000 which leaves $10, remaining. Roberta will pay the first $500 of this $10,000 with $9,500 remaining. Company will now pay 80% of $9,500 or $7,600. Total company pays will be $10,000 from the basic medical plus $7,600 from the major medical = $17,600) Which of the following statements is TRUE about basic hospital, medical and surgical expense policies?
  • The benefits provided are usually equal to the actual expenses incurred
  • They contain high deductibles
  • They usually have a stated limit for specific expenses
  • Benefits are provided for loss of income They usually have a stated limit for specific expenses Which of the following types of insurance policies combines several types of benefits and provides more coverage than any of the others?
  • Hospital expense
  • Comprehensive major medical
  • Hospital indemnity
  • Surgical expense Comprehensive major medical (Explanation:

Jason has a Major Medical policy with a flat deductible of $500, coinsurance of 80%/20% and a stop-loss of $5,000. If he has a covered claim of $5,500, what will the insurance company pay?

  • $
  • $4,
  • $1,
  • $4, $4,000 (Explanation: Jason will pay the first $500 (his deductible amount) of the total medical bills. After this Jason will pay 20% of the remainder ($5,000) and the insurance company will pay 80%. $5, (amount remaining) x .80 = $4,000 paid by insurance company.) All of the following are types of major medical policy deductibles, EXCEPT?
  • Franchise
  • Integrated
  • Corridor
  • Flat Franchise What type of medical expense policy simply provides a daily, weekly, or monthly payment of a specified amount based on the number of days the insured is hospitalized?
  • Daily room and board expense policy
  • Surgical expense policy
  • Hospital Fixed-rate policy
  • Hospital expense policy Hospital Fixed-rate policy What type of medical expense policy would be available to cover the high costs associated with a specific kind of illness such as cancer or heart disease?
  • Hospital expense
  • Surgical expense
  • Major medical
  • Limited risk Limited risk (Explanation:

Limited risk or dread disease policies are designed specifically to cover the high costs associated with a specific illness.) William was involved in a 2-car accident in which he is disabled and his passenger and the driver of the other car are injured. Which of the following would most likely be covered by William's disability income policy?

  • Disability of the other driver
  • His lost income
  • William's medical expenses
  • Dismemberment of the passenger's leg His lost income Cathy is a dentist and decides to purchase insurance that would cover a large portion of her income should she become disabled. What type of coverage will she purchase?
  • Disability income insurance
  • Business overhead expense insurance
  • Medical expense insurance
  • Lump sum disability Disability income insurance All of the following are true regarding a disability income policy defining total disability as "own occupation", EXCEPT?
  • Insured is unable to work at their own occupation as a result of an accident or sickness
  • Difficult to qualify for
  • More advantageous to the insurer
  • More expensive than a policy providing "any occupation" More advantageous to the insurer Which of the following terms relates to payments made for partial disabilities?
  • Residual amount
  • Gross amount
  • Net amount
  • Recurrent amount Residual amount (Explanation:

$1,000 (Explanation: Tad currently has a disability income policy that will pay him $400 per month. The second policy limits payments to 70% of his income, which would be ($2,000 x .70 = $1,400) $1,400. Because he is already covered for $400 by Company X, Company Z will only pay $1,000 per month. The total of the two policies will then equal 70% of Tad's monthly pre disability income of $2,000.) Peter is injured in an auto accident. He is only able to work on a part-time basis and at 60% of his predisability salary. If Peter's disability income policy provides for residual disability benefits of $2,000, what amount would he receive in monthly benefit payments?

  • $1,
  • $1,
  • $
  • $ $800 (Explanation: Residual amount benefit is based on the proportion of income actually lost due to the partial disability, taking into account the fact that the insured is able to work and earn some income. The benefit is usually determined by multiplying the percentage of lost income by the stated monthly benefit for total disability. In this example Peter is would receive 40% of the total disability benefit of $2,000 which will equal $2,000 x .40 = $800.) Joseph has a disability income policy stating a flat amount of $2,000 monthly benefit. He has been totally disabled for 6 months but is now able to work part-time. What can he expect to receive from his disability income policy if the policy also covers partial disability?
  • $1,000 monthly benefit
  • $500 monthly benefit
  • $0 benefit
  • $2,000 monthly benefit $1,000 monthly benefit What form of insurance is the primary form of pure accident coverage?
  • Major Medical
  • Disability Income
  • Medical Expense
  • Accidental Death and Dismemberment

Accidental Death and Dismemberment George was in an accident. His Accident, Death and Dismemberment policy will cover all of the following, EXCEPT?

  • Loss of sight
  • Loss of use of a limb
  • Broken arm
  • Death Broken arm (Explanation: AD&D is the primary form of pure accident coverage. It provides a stated lump-sum benefit in the event of accidental death or in the event of loss of bodily members due to an accidental injury.) What does the principal sum represent in an AD&D policy?
  • Amount payable for accidental loss of sight
  • Amount payable as a death benefit
  • Amount payable for dismemberment
  • Amount payable for accidental loss of sight or dismemberment Amount payable as a death benefit An individual accidental death and dismemberment policy (AD&D) will pay benefits if an insured dies from...
  • Heart attack
  • Catastrophic illness
  • Head injury resulting from an auto accident
  • Occupational disease Head injury resulting from an auto accident Michael has an AD&D policy. Which of the following statements is CORRECT?
  • The benefit for the loss of both eyes is 75% of the principal sum
  • Michael's beneficiary will receive the capital sum of $100,000 as a death benefit
  • Principal sum is the amount paid for the accidental loss of sight or dismemberment
  • The benefit amount for the loss of one foot or one hand is 50% of the principal sum The benefit amount for the loss of one foot or one hand is 50% of the principal sum
  • Only insurance companies affiliated with Medicare can provide Medicare Supplement policies
  • These policies may be issued to anyone 59 1/2 or older without evidence of insurability
  • Anyone who qualifies for Medicaid benefits may be issued these policies These policies are designed to cover deductibles and co-insurance All of the following are correct regarding Medicare Supplement policies, EXCEPT
  • Must cover pre-existing conditions from the date the policy goes into effect
  • Must automatically adjust its benefits to reflect statutory changes in Medicare
  • Must cover all expenses not covered by Part A from the 61st to the 90th day
  • Must supplement both Part A and Part B of Medicare Must cover pre-existing conditions from the date the policy goes into effect Which of the following is NOT a requirement for an agent soliciting Medicare supplements?
  • Explain to prospect where there will be overlapping coverage
  • Send a signed form to the company explaining why coverage could not be placed
  • Inquire from each prospect if they already have coverage
  • Have prospect sign a form acknowledging information has been provided Send a signed form to the company explaining why coverage could not be placed Which of the following is NOT a category level of long-term care?
  • Custodial care
  • Intermediate nursing care
  • Hospitalization care
  • Skilled nursing care Hospitalization care Long-term care insurance also provides for a short rest period for a family caregiver. What is the known as?
  • Home care
  • Custodial care
  • Continuing care
  • Respite care Respite care

What type of care, in a long-term care policy, is described as providing assistance in meeting daily living requirements, such as bathing, dressing, getting out of bed or toileting?

  • Custodial care
  • Respite care
  • Intermediate nursing care
  • Skilled nursing care Custodial care Which of the following conditions would NOT typically be covered by a Long Term Care policy?
  • Dementia
  • Drug dependency
  • Diabetes
  • Alzheimer's disease Drug dependency Florida requires a minimum participation of how many people for a group policy to be issued?
  • 25 persons
  • 15 persons
  • 10 persons
  • No minimum percentage No minimum percentage (It can be one person) All of the following are ways in which to classify employees for a group health insurance policy, EXCEPT?
  • Age
  • Duties
  • Length of service
  • Type of payroll Age All of the following are requirements in Florida to be eligible to purchase group health insurance, EXCEPT?
  • Natural group

Employees receive separate policies Which of the following is CORRECT regarding group health insurance?

  • Insurer must ask health questions of each individual in the group
  • Labor unions are not eligible
  • A group may be eligible that is formed just for the purpose of purchasing insurance
  • Lodges are eligible Lodges are eligible Florida requires what percentage of participation by employees in a contributory group health plan?
  • 100%
  • 50%
  • No minimum percentage
  • 75% No minimum percentage (Explanation: Most noncontributory group health plans require 100% participation by eligible members, whereas contributory group health plans often require participation by 75% of eligible members. Under Florida law there is no specific minimum percentage participation for employees covered by group health insurance.) Which of the following is CORRECT about a group health insurance plan?
  • Non-contributory plans are paid for by the employer and employee
  • Non-contributory plans require 100% participation
  • Contributory plans are paid for by the employer only
  • Contributory plans require 100% participation Non-contributory plans require 100% participation All of the following are characteristics of group health insurance, EXCEPT?
  • Group plans may be contributory or noncontributory
  • More Americans are covered by individual health plans than by group health plans
  • Benefits are predetermined by the employer
  • Cost for insuring an individual under a group plan is less than the cost under an individual plan More Americans are covered by individual health plans than by group health plans

Generally when would an insurer engage in "individual underwriting" under a group health plan?

  • Never, this is prohibited by law
  • When the insurer is underwriting and evaluating the group
  • When an eligible employee tries to join the plan after initially electing not to participate
  • On an annual review When an eligible employee tries to join the plan after initially electing not to participate What is the plan called if the employer pays the whole premium on a group policy?
  • Qualified
  • Non-qualified
  • Contributory
  • Non-contributory Non-contributory Which of the following is NOT true about "coordination of benefits"?
  • Establishes which health plan is primary
  • Found in group and individual health plans
  • Limits total amount of claims paid from all involved insurers
  • Purpose is to avoid duplication of benefits and overinsurance Found in group and individual health plans What is the purpose of COBRA (Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985)?
  • Allow terminated employees to continue their group medical expense coverage for up to 18 months
  • Gives terminated employees 31 days to convert their medical expense coverage to another plan
  • Allows terminated employees to keep their group medical coverage at the same premium rates
  • Automatically convert terminated employee's group medical expense coverage into an individual policy Allow terminated employees to continue their group medical expense coverage for up to 18 months