Texas Healthcare Commercial Insurance · Est. 1980

What insurance does your Texas healthcare business actually need?

Whether it’s for your license, a Medicaid health plan, or a broker contract, we’ll show you what’s required in plain English. Then we’ll help you see where the minimum can still leave you exposed, so you can decide what’s right for your business.

Most requested: Home health requirements Assisted living requirements NEMT requirements

Family-owned since 1980 Healthcare and human services only 20+ carrier partners

Start Here

What kind of operation do you run?

Pick your business to see the insurance it typically needs, the claims we see most often, and what they would actually cost.

Not sure which fits, or run more than one? Call us at (713) 383-4250.

How It Works

Three steps. One week. No quote forms.

Before we ever talk about price, we take the time to understand how your business actually runs.

  1. 01

    You walk us through your business

    Your staff, your vans, your contracts, your building. We listen first, and there are no forms to fill out.

    30 minutes, free
  2. 02

    We read your policy with you

    Line by line. We compare how you operate with what your policy actually covers: exclusions, low limits, and fine print nobody explained.

    60 to 90 minutes
  3. 03

    You get a one-page summary

    Within a week. Every gap we found, ranked by what it could cost you, in plain English. You decide what to act on, and the summary is yours to keep either way.

    Delivered within one week
What step 3 looks like
Coverage Gap Summary Sample
Home health agencyRanked by dollar exposure
1
Abuse allegations capped inside general liability
Fix: abuse & molestation coverage with its own limit
High
$500K–$1M+
2
Aides driving personal cars between visits
Fix: hired & non-owned auto coverage
High
$350K–$500K
3
Field nurses coded as office staff (8810)
Fix: reclassify to visiting-nurse code 8828
Medium
$35K–$60K
Illustrative example based on common findings, not a client’s file.
See the full process
Why Operators Call

Most people call us when something changes.

Uncertain claim responses

An aide has an accident on the clock, and nobody is sure how the policy will respond.

A new contract

A Medicaid health plan or broker contract asks for more than the current policy carries.

Outgrown coverage

Census and staff have grown, but the insurance hasn’t been updated in years.

Knowing the real cost

They want to know what a worst-case claim would cost before it happens.

Exclusions nobody explained

No one has walked them through what the policy leaves out.

A specialist

They want someone who works with healthcare businesses every day.


Who We Are

A specialized risk advisor for Texas healthcare operators.

Young’s Insurance Agency is a family-owned independent insurance firm serving Texas healthcare and human services operators since 1980. We work with 11 healthcare businesses across the state, from Home Health agencies in Houston to NEMT fleets in Dallas to Assisted Living facilities in San Antonio.

Most operators come to us when something shifts: an aide has an accident, a new Medicaid contract lands, census grows faster than coverage kept up, or they need to know what a bad claim would actually cost before it happens.

We’re based in Bellaire, inside the West Loop. As a second-generation family business, our practice is exclusively dedicated to the people who care for our communities.

Est. 1980 Bellaire, TX Family-owned · 2nd generation Healthcare only
A Straight Answer

Why is insurance for healthcare businesses so hard to find?

If you’ve called a few agents and heard “we don’t write that,” you’re not alone. Our guide explains why it happens, where coverage actually comes from, and what to look for in an insurer and an agent.

Read the guide
Common Questions

Before you book.

What insurance is required for my license?

It depends on your business and who you work with. For many Texas healthcare licenses, the state doesn’t set a dollar minimum. Your Medicaid health plan, transportation broker, or landlord does, in your contract. Pick your business above to see who typically requires what, or send us your contract and we’ll read it with you.

We already have an insurance agent. Why would we switch?

You might not need to. The review isn’t a pitch to replace your current relationship. It’s a diagnostic to find out whether your current program actually matches how your operation runs today. If it does, we’ll tell you to stay. If it doesn’t, you’ll at least know where the gaps are before a claim tells you.

We just renewed. This isn’t a good time.

Renewal is actually the worst time to evaluate coverage. There’s no room to negotiate and you’re under time pressure. The best time to do this work is 90–120 days before your next renewal, when you have options. If you just renewed, now is exactly the right window to start.

We’re a smaller operation. Is this for agencies our size?

Most of our clients are between $500K and $5M in annual revenue. Smaller operators often carry the most exposure relative to their size: a single uncovered claim can be existential at that scale. The review is designed for exactly that profile.

What does the review actually cost?

Nothing. The 30-minute call is free. The one-page gap summary is free. You keep it regardless of what you decide to do next. We make money when we place coverage, and only when it’s the right fit.

Get Started

Find out where your coverage breaks, before a claim does.

30-minute call. No quote forms. Walk us through your operation. We’ll tell you exactly where your current policy breaks, and what a claim would actually cost.

Book a Coverage Review