What Are the Key Differences Between CNA and HUB International Medical Malpractice Insurance?
Healthcare Classes and Practitioners
CNA lists medical professional liability for healthcare facilities and providers, including ambulatory surgery, dialysis, clinics, and home health. HUB lists practitioners it says should consider medical-malpractice coverage, including physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, physical therapists, optometrists, and dentists. A facility-led organization can use CNA’s named settings to frame its submission; an individual practitioner can check whether HUB’s listed profession appears in its quote discussion. Neither marketing list guarantees underwriting acceptance. [1] [3]
Claims Handling and Support
CNA reports a healthcare claims team of 70 professionals averaging 20 years of experience, including medical-malpractice litigation experience. HUB describes experienced claims management and communication, plus claims defense with settlement-consent provisions. Both describe claims services, but CNA reports team scale and experience while HUB describes defense and consent processes; neither statement predicts an individual claim outcome. Ask who manages the defense, what settlement-consent rights appear in the proposed form, and how claims are escalated. [1] [3]
