Yes. Healthcare services in Gaza face significant constraints, and in emergencies, safe evacuation options may be limited or delayed. Carrying strong insurance gives critical protection if risks escalate.

Aim for at least $100,000 in emergency medical expense coverage. For evacuation/repatriation, consider $250,000–$500,000+ due to logistics, security, and potentially long transport distances.

Yes. Evacuation would cover transport to a facility capable of treating your condition, possibly outside Gaza if local care is unavailable, plus medical escort and necessary coordination.

Typically, standard travel medical plans do not include cover for war, unrest, or conflict zones. You must check if there’s a “political evacuation” or “war-zone” rider if you need that protection.

Maybe. Some policies may cover stable pre-existing conditions; its inclusion depends on insurer, policy wording, and how recently conditions have been evaluated or treated.

Some private clinics may bill your insurer directly, but often payment will be required upfront. Always keep policy documents, a list of emergency contacts, receipts, and medical reports.

24/7 multilingual emergency helpline, coordination of transport/evacuation, help locating suitable providers, repatriation if medically necessary, and negotiated billing when possible.

Passport/visa, policy certificate, emergency assistance contact, list of medications and prescriptions, vaccination history, local contacts, digital backups of all documents.

Contact your insurer’s emergency assistance number immediately. Provide your current location, medical condition, treating facility, and policy details. Follow instructions from the assistance team and preserve all medical documentation.

Buy it before arrival. Coverage should include transit days, delay contingencies, and cover until you safely leave the region or return home. For extended stays, ensure renewal options are clear.