
What Telehealth Insurance Requirements Apply in Indiana?
Indiana’s licensing agency lists a broad set of practitioner classes under the telehealth statute, but only certain classes are prescribers; practitioners still must hold the applicable Indiana license. Since July 1, 2024, the old practitioner and facility telehealth certificates are no longer required, while out-of-state practitioners, employers, and contractors remain subject to Indiana courts and law for covered Indiana-patient claims. This does not establish what a liability policy covers.
What Is Telehealth Insurance?
Telehealth liability can cover claims arising from remote health care, such as a video visit or remote monitoring. If you provide care online, match the quote to your clinicians, services and patient locations; cyber and in-person risks need separate review. Read the national Virtual care and telehealth guide.
What Should You Watch for With Telehealth Insurance in Indiana?
Practitioner And Prescriber Classes Differ
Indiana’s telehealth statute lists professions including nurses, counselors, dentists, therapists, psychologists, veterinarians, and others as practitioners, while the separate prescriber definition is narrower. Ask the broker to list the actual licensed professionals, prescribers, and entity activities in your practice instead of assuming one classification covers every role. 1
Old Telehealth Certificates Ended
Indiana terminated telehealth and facility certificates effective July 1, 2024. The licensing agency says practitioners still need the appropriate Indiana professional license, so ask your broker to review the current license and insured-entity structure rather than relying on the retired certificate. 2
Indiana Claims Reach Employer And Contractor
A practitioner physically outside Indiana who establishes a provider-patient relationship or decides whether to prescribe for a person located in Indiana agrees to Indiana jurisdiction and law for claims arising from those services; the agency explains this extends to the practitioner’s employer or contractor. Ask whether your policy names the organization and relevant contracting entity. 2
Which Telehealth Insurance Providers Have Indiana License Records?
No provider in our research has both a state license record and a listing for this coverage line. This does not establish that providers are unlicensed. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm availability with a provider when requesting a quote.
Who Regulates Insurance in Indiana?

Indiana Department of Insurance
The Indiana Department of Insurance licenses and regulates insurance companies and producers, reviews rates and policies, and investigates consumer complaints. Its Consumer Services Division accepts complaints and the Department provides company and license searches. 3,4,5
Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Indiana
Reported tax rate. 2.5% of gross premium when Indiana is the home state 6,7,8,9
Indiana’s surplus-lines premium tax is 2.5% when Indiana is the insured’s home state. Surplus-lines policies are outside Indiana guaranty-fund protection; before you buy, confirm the insurer’s identity and financial strength with your broker.
What Should You Ask Before Buying Telehealth Insurance in Indiana?
- Does this policy list the Indiana clinicians, prescribing professionals, employing entity, and telehealth contractor?
- Do our policy forms identify Indiana as a covered jurisdiction for services when the clinician is physically out of state?
- Which of our professions are prescribers under Indiana’s narrower statutory definition, and are those roles accurately declared?
Telehealth Insurance in Indiana: Frequently Asked Questions
Does Indiana still require a telehealth certificate for an out-of-state practitioner?
No. The Indiana Professional Licensing Agency says those practitioner and facility certificates ended July 1, 2024, but clinicians must still hold the required Indiana professional license. 2
Can an Indiana telehealth claim also name an out-of-state employer or contractor?
Yes. The agency says an out-of-state practitioner who treats a patient located in Indiana agrees to Indiana jurisdiction and law for related claims against the practitioner, employer, or contractor. 2
Telehealth Insurance Guides for Other States
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Other coverage in IndianaEvery coverage guide for Indiana, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.


