Q. How can I become an Insurance Claims Adjuster?
A. Becoming an insurance claims adjuster typically requires a HS diploma or equivalent and formal training through an accredited institution can also be helpful when seeking employment in this field, courses typically cover topics like an overview of various branches of insurance (automotive, home, worker’s compensation, health, and life), written communication, and practice working with insurance adjustments.
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Q. What does an Insurance Claims Adjuster do?
A. Insurance Claims Adjusters are responsible for assessing the financial value of insurance claims for many insurance industry sectors. Claims Adjusters can work for an Insurance Company or as Independent Contractors.
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Q. Does this meet my Insurance Claims Adjuster state requirements?
A. A career in this field may require you to meet certain licensing, training, and other requirements that can vary by vocation and state. You should check with your state, local government and/or licensing board to find out which requirements may be applicable in your state.
IMPORTANT State Licensing Requirements: Click here for more information.
Regulations and requirements for certification, registration, and licensure vary by state. Some states may include additional requirements beyond those offered in our course. Prospective students should contact the regulatory agency in the state(s) where they plan to work to confirm their requirements before enrolling in this course. Not all states require licensure of Insurance Claims Adjusters. Verifying licensing requirements is particularly important for residents of AL, GA, IN, MS, NM, NV, NY, WA, and VT.
Licensure Information by State
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Q. How much does a Insurance Claims Adjuster Course cost?
A. Tuition for this program is $979 total when you pay in full. Payment plans are also available.
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Q. Is this Insurance Claims Adjuster Program accredited?
A. U.S. Career Institute is Accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission. The Distance Education Accrediting Commission is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a recognized accrediting agency.
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Q. Where Can I Work as a Insurance Claims Adjuster?
A. Insurance Claims Adjusting can open the door to a wide variety of opportunities in various fields. You could choose to work for attorneys, insurance companies, independent claims adjusting companies, state and federal government agencies, or even become a public adjuster. The list goes on and on—and the choice is yours!
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Q. What skills will I learn in this Insurance Claims Adjuster program?
A. Skills covered in the Insurance Claims Adjuster Program include types of insurance claims, contracts and concepts, communication skills, negotiation, investigation, gathering evidence, creating reports, contested claims procedures, legal and ethical issues, calculating estimates and settlements, and mathematics for claims adjusting.
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Q. What types of claims will I learn about?
A. Our program includes training on life, auto, accident and health, property, liability, catastrophe, and worker’s compensation insurance claims.
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