Abu Dhabi National Insurance Company is one of the oldest and largest national insurers in the UAE, incorporated in Abu Dhabi back in 1972. We built this page so clinic staff and practitioners can find its reimbursement form in one place instead of digging through ADNIC's own site. Bookmark it, you'll likely need it again the next time a patient asks!
Oryx Medical AI can generate this exact ADNIC reimbursement form automatically, pre-filled from a patient's own record, and does the same for more than 20 other UAE insurers. More on that further down.
What's in the ADNIC reimbursement form
The form (officially numbered ADNIC-CONC-01-F02) runs 3 pages and covers patient and card details, the reason the listed network wasn't used, a medical section the treating doctor fills in and signs, an itemized breakdown of the bill, and a section for how the reimbursement should be paid out, either by cheque or bank transfer with an authorization block for the account details.
There's no separate ADNIC reimbursement form for dental treatment or for provider-submitted claims specifically. This one form covers all outpatient and inpatient cases, submitted by the member whenever the treating clinic didn't bill ADNIC directly.
Common reasons ADNIC reimbursement forms get rejected
A rejected reimbursement form doesn't just delay the patient, it means redoing the paperwork from scratch. The usual culprits:
- Missing original invoices or receipts. ADNIC asks for dated, itemized bills, not photocopies or screenshots.
- No treating doctor's signature or stamp on the medical information section.
- Vague or missing clinical detail. A condition, onset, and treatment description thin enough that the claims reviewer can't map it to a covered benefit gets flagged, not approved.
- Incorrect diagnosis or procedure coding. Claims in the UAE are expected to follow DHA's coding standards: ICD-10-CM for diagnoses and CPT for medical procedures. A code that doesn't match the documented treatment is one of the fastest ways to get flagged for review.
- Missing prescription or investigation reports. ADNIC caps prescription validity at 60 days (3 days for controlled drugs), so an old or missing prescription is an easy rejection.
- Submitting past the 120-day window ADNIC gives from the date treatment was incurred.
None of this is ADNIC being difficult. Insurers in the UAE sit under Central Bank supervision that expects clean, consistent claims, and a coding mismatch or thin clinical note is exactly what a reviewer is trained to catch.
How Oryx handles it
Oryx Medical AI fills this form in automatically, pulling the diagnosis, treatment detail, and correct ICD-10-CM and CPT codes straight from the patient's record, then adding the clinic's signature and stamp. One click instead of a stack of paperwork.
A complete, correctly coded reimbursement form simply gets approved more often, and faster. That's more revenue kept instead of denied, and a patient who isn't stuck waiting on their money. Reach out if you'd like to see it running on your own claims.
See every UAE insurer's reimbursement form in our complete list, or reach out if yours is missing.
Spot an outdated ADNIC reimbursement form, or need us to add a UAE insurer that isn't listed yet? Message us on WhatsApp and we'll get it sorted.

