COLUMBUS, OH, January 13, 2012 (Press-News.org) One issue that motorists across the US often ignore is temporary coverage when they travel from one state to another. Driving a car comes with inherent risks, which is why it is important to possess adequate car insurance. In a recent article published by Insure4USA.com, an independent online insurance service, the firm emphasizes the importance of temporary coverage for motorists travelling between states. According to Alex, CEO of Insure4USA.com, it is essential that drivers understand the type of insurance packages available in terms of period of coverage. The article explains the various elements of long term insurance vs. short term insurance policies.
Alex says, "Short term insurance policies between 28 days and 6 months may be new to US drivers. This type of insurance is ideal for renters and car owners that travel out of state for various reasons. Drivers will carefully need to consider the area they are travelling and adopt for additional coverage accordingly. For example, there is no harm in contacting your insurer for additional snow related coverage if you live in the sunshine state of Florida but plan to travel to a snowy area. Then again, you may want to opt for more coverage if you are going to park your car outside rather than a garage when you travel out of state. Just make sure there is no specific limit on the type of parking in your policy. This will help you determine the extent of additional coverage you require."
Other areas that the article by Insure4USA.com highlights are the importance of adequate cover when lending a vehicle to relatives or friends who may travel interstate. It is important to include them in coverage since they may also drive over long distances. Out of state travel often involves night travel and driver rotation, which could increase the chances of an accident. Therefore, it is essential to opt for additional temporary coverage and remain adequately covered. Alex adds, "Interstate travel often means travelling through unfamiliar territory, which is all the more reason to apply for temporary coverage. In order to be safe than sorry, it is always wise to spend a few dollars and save potentially thousands. It truly pays to apply for additional temporary coverage whether it is a few weeks or a few months."
For more details on ways to save on temporary auto insurance coverage log on to the company's website at http://www.insure4usa.com/why-you-need-short-term-car-insurance-when-traveling.html.
Basics of Temporary Coverage Explained by Insure4USA.com in Newly Released Guide
In a recent article published by Insure4USA.com, the company emphasizes the importance of temporary coverage for motorists travelling between states.
2012-01-13
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
NJ Company Celebrates Its Emergence From the Floods of Irene
2012-01-13
After a natural disaster, one often hears business leaders optimistically talk about rebuilding and emerging stronger than before. But deep inside one wonders how doable it will be, no matter how noble the intent, or how much a person admires the determination.
The story of one Union, New Jersey-based company, however, can make a believer out of the most skeptical among us.
Hurricane Irene caused major damage to the robust and diverse packaging distributor, O.Berk Company, Inc. In a matter of hours, this 101-year-old company was inundated by the historic and destructive ...
Medical Doctor Associates Celebrates 25 Years of Service and Launches Rebranding Initiative
2012-01-13
Medical Doctor Associates (MDA) announced today, that in honor of its 25th year as one of the nation's oldest and well-respected locum tenens providers of medical staffing solutions to hospitals, medical practices and governmental agencies, the company is introducing a new brand identity.
In addition to a refreshed color palette and a new logo featuring intertwined circles symbolizing MDA's dedication to partnership, the company also is launching an updated website. The website address remains the same at www.mdainc.com. The new brand identity and accompanying website ...
EARTH: Source code: The methane race
2012-01-13
Alexandria, VA –What is the lifespan of a natural gas deposit? How quickly is our planet's permafrost melting? And does life exist on other planets? Although seemingly unrelated issues, the answers to these questions are linked. And in this month's issue of EARTH Magazine, scientists show that we may be closer to answering them than we think.
Ten years ago, John Eiler, a geochemist at Caltech, couldn't convince anyone to build him his dream machine. He wanted a mass spectrometer that could measure the mass of common gases with extreme precision and sensitivity. Using ...
Boston University School of Medicine researchers clarify link between salt and hypertension
2012-01-13
(Boston) – A review article by researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) debunks the widely-believed concept that hypertension, or high blood pressure, is the result of excess salt causing an increased blood volume, exerting extra pressure on the arteries. Published online in the Journal of Hypertension, the study demonstrates that excess salt stimulates the sympathetic nervous system to produce adrenalin, causing artery constriction and hypertension.
The research was led by Irene Gavras, MD, and Haralambos Gavras, MD, both professors of medicine at BUSM. ...
Updated American Cancer Society nutrition guidelines stress need for supportive environment
2012-01-13
ATLANTA –January 11, 2012– Updated guidelines on nutrition and physical activity for cancer prevention from the American Cancer Society stress the importance of creating social and physical environments that support healthy behaviors. The report includes updated recommendations for individual choices regarding diet and physical activity patterns, but emphasizes that those choices occur within a community context that can either help or hinder healthy behaviors.
The updated guidelines include recommendations for community action to accompany the four major recommendations ...
Scientists discover the first physical evidence of tobacco in a Mayan container
2012-01-13
Troy, N.Y. – A scientist at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and an anthropologist from the University at Albany teamed up to use ultra-modern chemical analysis technology at Rensselaer to analyze ancient Mayan pottery for proof of tobacco use in the ancient culture. Dmitri Zagorevski, director of the Proteomics Core in the Center for Biotechnology and Interdisciplinary Studies (CBIS) at Rensselaer, and Jennifer Loughmiller-Newman, a doctoral candidate at the University at Albany, have discovered the first physical evidence of tobacco in a Mayan container. Their discovery ...
Why coffee drinking reduces the risk of Type 2 diabetes
2012-01-13
Why do heavy coffee drinkers have a lower risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, a disease on the increase around the world that can lead to serious health problems? Scientists are offering a new solution to that long-standing mystery in a report in ACS' Journal of Agricultural & Food Chemistry.
Ling Zheng, Kun Huang and colleagues explain that previous studies show that coffee drinkers are at a lower risk for developing Type 2 diabetes, which accounts for 90-95 percent of diabetes cases in the world. Those studies show that people who drink four or more cups of coffee daily ...
Why do dew drops do what they do on leaves?
2012-01-13
Nobel laureate poet Rabindranath Tagore once wrote, "Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time like dew on the tip of a leaf." Now, a new study is finally offering an explanation for why small dew drops do as Tagore advised and form on the tips, rather than the flat surfaces, of leaves. It appears in ACS' journal Langmuir.
In the study, Martin E. R. Shanahan observes that drops of water have a preference for exactly where they collect on leaves as their surfaces cool in the morning and afternoon. Those droplets, which condense from water vapor — moisture — in the ...
Advance toward an imaging agent for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease
2012-01-13
Scientists are reporting development and initial laboratory tests of an imaging agent that shows promise for detecting the tell-tale signs of Alzheimer's disease (AD) in the brain — signs that now can't confirm a diagnosis until after patients have died. Their report appears in the journal ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters.
Masahiro Ono and colleagues explain that no proven laboratory test or medical scan now exists for AD, which is claiming an increasingly heavy toll with the graying of the world's population. Patients now get a diagnosis of AD based on their medical history ...
Best way to boost adult immunizations is through office-based action, study finds
2012-01-13
Promoting immunizations as a part of routine office-based medical practice is needed to improve adult vaccination rates, a highly effective way to curb the spread of diseases across communities, prevent needless illness and deaths, and lower health care costs, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
Increasingly, vaccinations are being offered outside of physician offices at pharmacies, workplaces and retail medical clinics. Even so, office-based medical practice continues to be central to the delivery of recommended vaccinations to adults.
"Regardless of where vaccines ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
This year’s dazzling aurora produced a spectacular display… of citizen science
New oral drug to calm abdominal pain
New framework champions equity in AI for health care
We finally know where black holes get their magnetic fields: Their parents
Multiple sclerosis drug may help with poor working memory
The MIT Press releases workshop report on the future of open access publishing and policy
Why substitute sugar with maple syrup?
New study investigates insecticide contamination in Minnesota’s water
The Einstein Foundation Berlin awards €500,000 prize to advance research quality
Mitochondrial encephalopathy caused by a new biallelic repeat expansion
Nanoplastics can impair the effect of antibiotics
Be humble: Pitt studies reveal how to increase perceived trustworthiness of scientists
Promising daily tablet increases growth in children with dwarfism
How 70% of the Mediterranean Sea was lost 5.5 million years ago
Keeping the lights on and the pantry stocked: Ensuring water for energy and food production
Parkinson’s Paradox: When more dopamine means more tremor
Study identifies strategy for AI cost-efficiency in health care settings
NIH-developed AI algorithm successfully matches potential volunteers to clinical trials release
Greg Liu is in his element using chemistry to tackle the plastics problem
Cocoa or green tea could protect you from the negative effects of fatty foods during mental stress - study
A new model to explore the epidermal renewal
Study reveals significant global disparities in cancer care across different countries
Proactively screening diabetics for heart disease does not improve long-term mortality rates or reduce future cardiac events, new study finds
New model can help understand coexistence in nature
National Poll: Some parents need support managing children's anger
Political shadows cast by the Antarctic curtain
Scientists lead study on ‘spray on, wash off’ bandages for painful EB condition
A new discovery about pain signalling may contribute to better treatment of chronic pain
Migrating birds have stowaway passengers: invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world
Diabetes drug shows promise in protecting kidneys
[Press-News.org] Basics of Temporary Coverage Explained by Insure4USA.com in Newly Released GuideIn a recent article published by Insure4USA.com, the company emphasizes the importance of temporary coverage for motorists travelling between states.