Kenya Health Insurance

Feeling comfortable in the knowledge that if something was to happen to a family member their medical costs will be taken care of, is important to us all. Our expert consultants can advise on the most suitable level of coverage for families, individuals, groups, travelers, and teachers expatriate health insurance.

Expatriate Health Insurance Kenya

Pacific Prime is an expatriate insurance broker specialising in providing overseas medical insurance for Kenya nationals living, working or holidaying abroad. If you are a non Kenya national and moving to Kenya we can also provide plans that meet your specific requirements.

The policies that we can provide are guaranteed renewable for life and globally portable, so even if you should relocate away from the country your plan will continue to cover you. With a number of extra benefits including maternity coverage, emergency evacuation and repatriation, dental treatment, out-patient consultations, alternative medicines, complimentary therapies, and specialist consultations, you can be assured that an international health insurance Kenya plan will give you the coverage that you need. For more information about the products and services that we can offer, or to receive a free quote, please contact us today.

Professional Service you can trust

Pacific Prime Insurance will be with you for the duration of your policy. We offer additional customer services that include claims advice, emergency contact numbers and medical advice lines. We also maintain a comprehensive list of Kenya hospitals/doctors. Most of our clients are expatriates we maintain a list of Embassies in Kenya.

As a leading broker of medical insurance in Kenya we keep up on the latest insurance trends and Kenya Insurance News.

We can offer expatriates in Iran dedicated international health insurance plans that will provide comprehensive coverage in the East and around the world. Plans that we can offer will usually have a number of benefits that a policyholder is able to tailor to suit their specific requirements. With coverage options including out-patient, dental, maternity, and emergency evacuation, you will be assured of receiving the highest levels of quality treatment anywhere in the world.

Kenya Travel Tips

When traveling in, or relocating to, a new country it is helpful to be aware of the local laws and customs as well as to be aware of any possible areas of danger. Kenya is a low-income food deficit country and as a result, crime and poverty are higher than in many well developed countries. This is more common in city slums and other deprived areas which are normally not visited by tourists and expatriates.

Please be advised that the information contained herein is meant for reference purposes only and may be liable to change without prior warning. For the most up to date and in-depth advice concerning travel and living in Kenya it is recommended that you consult an expert.

A visa is required for entry into Kenya for visitors from various countries, and can typically be obtained upon arrival in Kenya for a fee of USD $50. Please check with the Kenya High Commission office to see if your passport requires a visa for entry into Kenya here: http://www.kenyahighcommission.net/visas.html

You are required to have at least three months of validity left on your passport to enter Kenya.

Most visitors who wish to drive in Kenya require an international driver’s license, which are easily obtained through motor departments in your home country. Some foreign driver’s licenses, such as UK licenses, are valid for driving in Kenya. Please note that road conditions in Kenya are poor and it is advised to avoid driving at night.

There is a high threat of terrorism in Kenya currently. Attacks could be indiscriminate, including in places frequented by travelers or tourists.

For the two months following a widely-disputed presidential election at the end of 2007, Kenya experienced wide-spread rioting, violence and protest which displaced several communities. On February 28, 2008 President Kibaki and opposition leader Odinga signed a power-sharing agreement which saw an end to this unrest but Kenya continues to remain fragile and tense for the time being.

For 2007, the most common problems tourists and expatriates required consular assistance for were stolen passports, arrests for a variety of offences, deaths (mostly natural), and automobile accidents.

There could be muggings and gang attacks at any time of the day. There have been a number of armed attacks at remote areas of golf courses. It is advised to stay in hotels and resorts with security fences at all times.

It is highly recommended to carry comprehensive travel and medical insurance when traveling to Kenya. Medical facilities are scarce in many areas of Kenya and as such, it is advised to have an insurance plan that includes emergency medical evacuation. Also be sure to check your plan details for any exclusions, so that you can be sure that you are covered for all activities you wish to take part in.