Singles cover

We want every Tasmanian to have Health Insurance that suits their lifestyle. Through a personal cover review, your individual needs will be matched with the right policy. This includes a range of healthcare services, so you don’t need to manage your health cover alone.

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Explore our health insurance options

Singles Cover

Benefits of singles health insurance

Singles health insurance covers you for a range of health services and conditions. Extras cover provide subsidised access to health services including physio, dental, and massage. Hospital cover gives you the peace of mind that you’re covered for the care you need, when you need it most.

What singles cover is best for me?

St Lukes singles cover is designed to offer a range of cover options to meet the lifestyle needs of Tasmanians. So that you can choose the right singles cover for you, the St Lukes cover review will consider your personal circumstances and needs against our range of cover options.

Switching is easy

Step 1

Choose your cover

Get a quote online and select your preferred cover or contact us to receive a personalised cover review.

Step 2

Let us do the paperwork

Our local team will cancel your old insurance and set up you up as St Lukes member.

Step 3

Start enjoying your benefits

When you sign up for the same level of cover as your old insurer, providing all waiting periods have been served, you can claim with us straight away.

Want to find out more?

Frequently asked questions

: Hospital cover gives our members access to private health care in hospitals as part of their policy. Our Hospital cover gives you the freedom to be treated by your chosen doctor when you need it. It means you avoid the waitlist of the public system and the high fees of the private system. Read more about Hospital cover.
: St Lukes Extras cover supports you in accessing a range of healthcare services not covered by Medicare, including massage, dental, and physiotherapy. Read more about Extras cover.
: An excess is the amount you agree to pay in each calendar year towards your hospital treatment. A calendar year runs from January 1 to December 31. Read more about an excess.

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