Ecuador Insurance

The image shows the Flag of Ecuador. Ecuador Insurance – World Insurance Companies Logos.

List of Insurance Companies Logos and Names in Ecuador – World Insurance Companies Logos. Research and compare insurance companies to find the one that best suits your needs.

The Photo shws a Original 737-200 cockpit similar to the TAME Boeing 737-200 crashed in 1983.
Original 737-200 cockpit similar to the TAME Boeing 737-200 that crashed in 1983. Original 737-200 cockpit similar to that of the crashed aircraft. The 1983 TAME Boeing 737-200 crash was an aviation incident in which a Boeing 737-2V2 Advanced operated by Ecuador’s national airline, TAME, on a domestic route from the now-closed Mariscal Sucre International Airport in Quito to the Mariscal Lamar Airport in Cuenca, crashed into a hill on final approach just one mile from its destination, killing all 119 people on board. CFIT due to pilot error. July 11, 1983

List of Insurance Companies Logos in Ecuador

Logos of insurance companies. By clicking on the logos of insurance companies in Ecuador, you will instantly get up-to-date information on insurance issues. This information can help you choose the most advantageous coverage.

​See the logos and names of large insurance companies in Chile on the Chile, South America page.

Insurance Company Names

Names of insurance companies. Updated list of names of insurance companies based in Ecuador.

AIG 
ALIANZA 
ASEGURADORA DEL SUR C.A.
BALBOA 
BMI 
BUPA 
COLVIDA  
CONFIANZAZA 
COMPAÑIA DE SEG. CONDOR 
COMPAÑÍA DE SEG. ECUATORIANO-SUIZA S.A.
COFACE 
CONSTITUCION C.A.
CHUBBGENERALI
GENERALI 
HISPANA
INTEROCEANICA C.A.

LATINA VIDA
LIBERTY
MAPFRE ATLAS
PAN AMERICAN LIFE
QBE SEGUROS COLONIAL
SEG. COLON
SEG. ORIENTE
SEGUROS UNIDOS
SEGUROS DEL PICHINCHA
SEGUROS EQUINOCCIAL
SWEADEN
VAZSEGUROS

From SBE
The image shows the Flag of Ecuador. Ecuador Insurance – World Insurance Companies Logos.
World Insurance Companies Logos​

Noticias Today

The image shows the cover of: Ecuador press.
Ecuador press

Health in Ecuador

Ecuador is made up of three distinct climatic regions: Tropical, Highland/Sierra, and Amazon rainforest, and health conditions vary within each region.

Most Ecuadorians live within the Sierras, such as Quito and Cuenca, where health conditions, most commonly associated with the Tropics, do not exist.
For example, the types of mosquitoes which carry malaria and dengue fever cannot live at an altitude above 2300 meters (according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control) as is the case in virtually all the Sierras.

While there does not seem to be general agreement in the medical community about the prevalence of altitude-related conditions, some visitors to the Highlands may experience symptoms.

The lower atmospheric pressure of the Sierras affects some individuals profoundly with difficulty in breathing, nausea, and dizziness, but these conditions are typically not of long duration and require a period of reduced activity and conservative eating and drinking for acclimatization.

Ecuadorians living most of their lives in the Sierras commonly require a brief period of readjustment after living at sea level for prolonged periods. In the low-lying coastal regions and the Amazonian region, the predictable diseases of those climates exist. Malaria and dengue fever, for example, according to the UN sources, are no longer epidemic in Ecuador.

The potential for these diseases does exist, but mostly in isolated, economically depressed areas of the Amazon and seacoast. Life expectancy in Ecuador is approximately the same as the United States.

As in many countries, this country has a comprehensive publicly-funded health system and national health insurance. Free medical care (with an extensive system of hospitals and regional health clinics) is available to all residents regardless of income and without buying any type of medical assurance.
An extensive, proactive program of public health includes actions such as teams of nurses going door-to-door offering influenza vaccines to residents.

Remote rural areas are also served by this system with physicians, dentists, and nurses performing an obligatory one-year “rural,” in which they serve isolated or under-served populations. In Ecuador, this one year of service is mandatory for professional licensing.

From Wikipedia.

Ecuador, South America – World Insurance Companies Logos.

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