Turning 65? Time to Enroll in Medicare
When you turn 65, you may be automatically enrolled in Medicare (at least Part A & B) But what about the other parts of Medicare?
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When you turn 65, you may be automatically enrolled in Medicare (at least Part A & B) But what about the other parts of Medicare?
The Medicare Advantage and Medicare Part D AEP is every year from October 15 to December 7. Learn the do’s, the don’ts and the how
Every year there are changes in Medicare. During the AEP you can review these changes for Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage) and Medicare Part D.
Timing your enrollment in Medicare is crucial but can be confusing. Some enrollment may be automatic and some may require effort on your part. Additionally,
If you have a chronic medical condition and are eligible for Medicare, you may be eligible for a special type of Medicare Advantage Plan known
Original Medicare really doesn’t cover prescription drugs. It’s currently estimated somewhere around 90% of senior citizens take prescription drugs. Additionally, well over 50% take
Medicare Advantage is also known as Medicare Part C. Part C Plans replace Original Medicare entirely. All Part C plans must offer at least the
Medicare Supplement Plans are sometimes referred to as Medigap Plans. They are a voluntary form of secondary insurance which cover the gaps of Original Medicare.
Original Medicare is part of a program signed into law in 1965. It was designed as a way to offer low cost health insurance to
In order to break down and understand the costs associated with Medicare, you need to understand the costs associated with each part of Medicare.
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We may not offer every Medicare plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area.
Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options.
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