Beginning in January 2020, Medicare Supplement Plan F was no longer available as an option to individuals who were turning 65 and new to Medicare.
I vividly remember the first time I heard the term “doughnut hole.” I was visiting my Medicare-age parents, and they received an EOB from their
The Big C. Very few people in this world would say they have minimal connection to that horrible disease. Everyone has a cancer story within
It may be the height of summer, but before you know it, you’ll be getting your Annual Notice of Change letter from your Medicare Insurance
Medicare beneficiaries are accustomed to having vaccines like seasonal flu, tetanus, and pneumonia covered by Medicare Part B. The assumption would be that the shingles vaccine
The Medicare and You Handbook are Now Available Electronically and Instantly! The “Medicare and You” handbook is still one of the primary resources we use
Yes. If you are already collecting your Social Security benefits or Railroad Retirement benefits, your Medicare Part B monthly premiums will be deducted from your monthly Social Security benefits.
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Social Security Income (SSI) differ in their qualification requirements, their monthly pay averages, when benefits begin, and which medical
People who plan for their retirement and people who may find themselves in need of assistance with the Activities of Daily Living (ADL) or Instrumental
Unfortunately, no. Long term care is one of the gaps in Medicare coverage. If you plan on living in a long term care facility (nursing
