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The short answer is no. If you’re on Social Security and turning 65 or on SSDI (Social Security Disability Income) due to a disability and have received income for 24 months, you will automatically receive your Medicare Part A and Medicare Part B card in the mail. If you’re not on SSI three months before […]

This is a very common question, but it’s not always a simple yes or no answer.  Once someone has received disability income for 24 months, they are put directly into the Medicare system with coverage for Medicare Part A (hospital) and Medicare Part B (medical).    How do I know if I qualify? This year in

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOcZK0V_S5w Medicare does not cover all of the fees for all of the services that they offer coverage for, which leaves behind deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance. This is where Medicare Supplements come in to help. Before you settle on which supplement plan is right for you, though, what’s the true difference between the most common

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FE59EtYg0pY This is a great question to ask, and does have somewhat of a simple answer: having a supplement plan is entirely up to you. To understand whether you truly need one, though, it’s important to have an understanding of what Medicare Part A and Part B covers and what they leave behind, which is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6D1u5ApdhiM If you find yourself asking this question, you may be looking into more research to find out if it’s truly right for you. If that’s the case, then let’s take a look at what Medicare covers and what exactly it is. We’ll even go over four case scenarios that you might find yourself in,

With a Medicare Advantage Plan, every benefit under Original Medicare will be covered, including additional benefits that Original Medicare lacks. You will have access to benefits such as hospital and medical insurance and coverage for health-related services, such as prescription drugs, vision, and dental. Are you new to Medicare? Medicare has many coverage options. You

Medicare part A is part of a federal government health insurance package called Original Medicare. This package has two parts: Medicare part A and Medicare part B. If you are above the age of 65, you are automatically eligible for Part A, especially if you have started receiving your retirement benefits from the Social Security

Medicare Part D, otherwise known as prescription drug coverage, is a health insurance plan provided by the federal government. It covers all the standard medications certified by Medicare, including those not covered by Medicare part A and B. Although the federal government pays for 75% of your medications, you will be required to pay premiums,

Medicare Part B, also known as medical insurance, is part of the federal government health insurance plan called Original Medicare. Part B covers all the medical supplies and services that you would need in your treatment. This includes outpatient care, medical equipment, and ambulance services. This plan also takes care of any part-time home health

Medicare Part C is a part of a health insurance plan provided by private insurance companies in partnership with Medicare. Medicare Part C, or Medicare Advantage, offers the same benefits as Medicare Part A and B (Original Medicare), as well as other benefits.  So, do you need a Medicare Advantage Plan? Not necessarily, but the