By WeCovr
1.
How often do you engage in at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise?
2.
How would you describe your diet in terms of fresh fruit and vegetables?
3.
How many units of alcohol do you consume per week? (A pint of beer or medium glass of wine is ~2-3 units)
4.
Which of these best describes you?
5.
How would you rate your typical stress levels?
WeCovr's health risk assessment offers a quick lifestyle score for UK adults, supported by FCA-authorised guidance and 900,000+ policies issued across protection products. It is designed to help you reflect on habits that influence long-term health and insurance planning.
The assessment asks short questions on habits such as activity, diet, sleep, and stress to produce a simple lifestyle score. It is informational and not a medical diagnosis.
Use the score as a starting point for changes and for understanding how lifestyle can influence insurance terms.
Fast self-assessment for lifestyle awareness.
Highlights areas for improvement.
Not a clinical risk tool or diagnosis.
Insurers assess lifestyle factors such as smoking and BMI when pricing protection policies. Improving habits can reduce risk and sometimes improve premium outcomes.
WeCovr provides FCA-authorised guidance with high customer satisfaction ratings. We also offer complimentary access to the CalorieHero AI calorie tracking app and discounts when customers take PMI or Life insurance.
This guide references NHS lifestyle guidance and FCA information on insurance advice.
| Area | Typical impact | Why it matters | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Activity | Lower risk | Supports heart health | Aim for weekly movement goals |
| Sleep | Lower stress | Recovery and resilience | Improve sleep routine |
| Nutrition | Weight and energy | Supports long-term health | Increase whole foods |
No. It is a lifestyle awareness tool and not a substitute for medical advice or diagnosis.
Yes. Factors like smoking status and BMI can influence underwriting and pricing.
Revisit it after making lifestyle changes or every few months to track progress.
If you have concerns about your health, you should speak with a qualified healthcare professional.