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Chapter 1
How to choose your first destination
Chapter 2
Get the best airfare deal
Chapter 3
Buy the right health insurance coverage
Chapter 4
Notify your bank
Chapter 5
Budget wisely
Chapter 6
How to carry/transfer money
Chapter 7
Hostel, bed and breakfast or hotel
Chapter 8
Gather all the documents you may have to show upon arriving in Canada
Chapter 9
Get a medical checkup
Chapter 10
Cancelling services and power of attorney
3Buy the right health insurance coverage
Buy the right health insurance coverage
You must buy health insurance coverage for the entire duration of your stay in Canada. Otherwise, the permit issued at the border will only be issued for the length of the policy term. For instance, if you’re staying in Canada for a year, you must buy a 12-month insurance policy. If you have a 24-month WHV and you only buy a 12-month insurance policy, the border services officer will issue a 12-month permit that you won’t be able to extend for your second year.
Globe WHV insurance policy highlights
- Medical expenses claims can be submitted online through our website.
- Very positive feedback from WHV holders.
- Globe WHV will refund the remaining months on your policy if you go home earlier than planned as long as there are at least two months left on your policy.
- Quick and easy communication with Globe WHV customer service specialists who answer questions sent by private message. Send a private message to a Globe WHV representative.
- Easy-to-understand insurance policy and claim guidelines.
- Very competitive rates.
- Covers many sports and activities, including scuba-diving, hiking, skiing and surfing. Read the Globe WHV insurance policy.
Rates
- €30.30 per month (departing from the European Union)
- €54.20 per month (departing from a non-European Union country)
Always review the terms and conditions of your insurance policy. The amount of risk or liability covered varies greatly from plan to plan and it’s important to take note of exclusions. For instance, most travel insurance won’t cover pre-existing conditions, i.e. a condition that existed before the start date of the insurance plan. If you do have a chronic medical condition, be aware that prescription drug costs may not be covered when you’re in Canada. Incidentally, birth control isn’t usually covered either.
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