Browse LLQP Module Guides: Life Insurance, Accident and Sickness, Seg Funds & Ethics

LLQP Accident & Sickness Study Plan — 30‑Day Blueprint-Aligned Schedule

A practical 30-day LLQP Accident & Sickness study plan using published competency weightings and a client-needs-first review loop.

Use this plan to turn LLQP Accident and Sickness into a repeatable exposure-to-product study cycle. Pair it with the guide home, the Cheat Sheet, the FAQ, and the official resources.

This module gets easier once you stop treating it like a bag of loosely related health products. The scoring edge usually comes from identifying the client’s risk correctly, then matching it to the right benefit structure without losing sight of exclusions, coordination, implementation, and service.

Before day 1

Do three checks before you begin:

  1. confirm whether your biggest weakness is fact-finding, product classification, contract mechanics, or service logic
  2. decide whether you are following a 30-day, 60-day, or 90-day track
  3. set up a miss log that separates income-protection errors from expense-protection and implementation errors

Why this order works

Study stageWhat you are stabilizing
needs assessment firstthe heaviest competency and the base for every product decision
product analysis secondthe difference between income replacement, reimbursement, lump-sum support, and care planning
implementation thirdexclusions, benefit structure, waiting periods, disclosures, and recommendation logic
service lastchanges, claims, review triggers, and ongoing client support

That sequence works because many wrong answers are not really product-memory misses. They are needs-analysis misses that create the wrong product answer later.

30-day intensive track

DaysPrimary focusGoal
1 to 10assess needs and situationbuild a reliable fact-find and exposure-recognition base
11 to 18analyze product optionsclassify the main product jobs and compare them cleanly
19 to 26implement a recommendationconnect product choice to exclusions, waiting periods, disclosures, and suitability
27 to 30policy service and mixed reviewstrengthen claims, review-trigger, and ongoing-service judgment

60-day balanced track

WeeksPrimary focusGoal
1 to 3needs assessment and exposure mappingstabilize fact-find discipline
4 to 5disability income, critical illness, and long-term care logicseparate the major product jobs cleanly
6 to 7extended health, dental, travel, and implementation issuesstrengthen exclusions, reimbursement logic, and recommendation mechanics
8service and mixed-case reviewimprove ongoing-service and claims judgment

90-day part-time track

PhaseFocus
Days 1 to 30client facts, household risk, income dependency, medical-expense exposure, and current coverage context
Days 31 to 55product families, benefit triggers, exclusions, waiting periods, and benefit periods
Days 56 to 75recommendation and implementation logic, including disclosure and coordination issues
Days 76 to 90mixed scenarios, weak-spot repair, claims, and final review

Weekly cadence

  • Mon-Thu: learn plus short drills
  • Fri: consolidation and miss-log review
  • Sat: mixed set plus deep review
  • Sun: light recall using the Cheat Sheet and weak-topic cleanup

Weekly review loop

  1. identify the client’s real exposure
  2. classify the product job that best fits that exposure
  3. test the key contract mechanics, exclusions, or limits
  4. confirm the implementation or service issue that could still make the recommendation weak

That four-step loop is usually better than rereading a list of products in isolation.

How to review misses well

Tag each miss by type:

  • fact-find or exposure miss
  • product-classification miss
  • contract-mechanics miss
  • exclusion, coordination, or limitation miss
  • implementation or service miss

That shows whether you are failing at problem recognition or just at detail recall.

Better study instinct

  • start with the loss the client cannot comfortably absorb
  • do not confuse income replacement with reimbursement coverage
  • if two answers both sound product-correct, check which one fits the client facts more tightly
  • if the scenario shifts after issue or claim, move into service logic instead of repeating acquisition logic

Final-week checklist

  • you can identify the main exposure in one sentence
  • you can explain why a chosen product solves that exposure better than the nearest alternative
  • you can keep waiting periods, benefit periods, exclusions, and service obligations consistent in the same answer
  • your miss log is grouped by pattern, not just by question count
Revised on Thursday, April 23, 2026