What is SSI Income Test? How is SSI Income Test done?

The income test required to be carried out within the scope of General Health Insurance was highly wondered by many users. In this regard, “What is the SSI Income Test?” How is the SSI Income Test done? We have prepared a guide to answer your questions. Here are the details about the subject…

What is SSI Income Test?

SSI Income Test, required by General Health Insurance, is a practice that must be done for every individual, working or not. Thanks to this application, individuals with or without income have the opportunity to benefit from health services free of charge within the scope of General Health Insurance.

The regulation issued because citizens who do not have insurance or are not covered by general health insurance can benefit from health services, determines whether people will be covered by insurance based on the results of the income test.

How to take SSI Income Test?

People first make the necessary application to the Social Insurance Institution. It is mandatory for them to have their TR ID Card or a document that can replace their TR ID Card with them during the application. Following the application, an income test is performed to determine whether the person will be covered by General Health Insurance.

The principles to be taken into account in the SSI Income Test application are as follows:

• Joint income of people living in the same household (mother, father, spouse, sibling, child),
• If the family stays in their own house or in someone else’s house without paying rent, one 240th of the market price of the house,
• If the household has another house or land that they do not live in, one 240th of the market price of these real estates, if the said real estates are rented, the rental fee,
• One 120th of the market price of the household’s passenger car or commercial passenger vehicle,
• Twice the monthly interest income for the household’s bank deposit accounts, if any,
• Monthly average of payments such as scholarships or aid received continuously, if any,
• The cattle or sheep owned by the household, if any, and the monthly income determined for them by the district or provincial Directorates of Agriculture,
• Apart from all these, if there are different income sources, the sum of these incomes.

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