Virtually any insurance company will offer any coverage you want. You
simply have to pay an adequate premium for the coverage desired.
See if you qualify to get coverage as part of an even larger group (i.e.
association of chrome platers, Greater Cleveland Chamber of Business, etc.)
You will get better premiums if hundreds of people are enrolled.
Also, consider "self-insured". This would involve putting some money in
reserve each year, and letting employees draw off it according to
pre-determined rules you create.

Signature
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Amatus
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> Our small company (about 30 employees) is looking for a dental
> insurance company that will cover composites for ALL fillings.
>
> We want to drop our insurance company that will cover only mercury
> fillings for rear teeth.
Vaughn Simon - 01 Oct 2007 23:22 GMT
> Also, consider "self-insured". This would involve putting some money in
> reserve each year, and letting employees draw off it according to
> pre-determined rules you create.
This is also called "Direct Reimbursement" (DR). It is a simple self-funded
benefit plan that reimburses your employees for care up to some maximum per
year. One advantage of doing this is that virtually every dollar that you put
into the plan goes directly to pay for care for your employees, rather than
lining the pockets of some insurance fat-cat.
You can organize and administer your own plan, or hire a company that
specializes in providing that service. Do a Google search on "Direct
reimbursement dental" for more information.
Vaughn
Don1829@gmail.com - 04 Oct 2007 22:41 GMT
On Oct 1, 3:22 pm, "Vaughn Simon" <vaughnsimonHATESS...@att.FAKE.net>
wrote:
> > Also, consider "self-insured". This would involve putting some money in
> > reserve each year, and letting employees draw off it according to
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Vaughn
Good suggestions. Thanks. I'll look into the direct reimbursement
idea.