in fact, many standard insurance policy specifically indicates that they will not pay for the costs associated with the self-inflicted wounds of an intentional nature-regardless of whether it is attempted suicide or other forms of self harm-no matter whether the policyholder is considered "sane or insane" at the time of the event.According to the Canadian life and health insurance Association (CLHIA), as quoted by the CBC put this discrimination in the insurance policy in the spotlight, this insight caused "serious steps to move forward on this issue." CLHIA has since claimed that some of its members-it represents the insurer – to consider the removal of the exclusion clause. Now it looks as though many other insurance providers will then step in Desjardins Group, which took the immediate steps.Due to the provisions in the insurance industry in Canada the insurance company, which is now also planning to remove the terms have not yet been determined. Kate Richards, a spokesman for CAMH explained that "We welcome this move and hope all the insurance providers will follow this approach.
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