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Text Content

Medicare Plans
 * Medicare Programs By State

Medicare Resources
 * A Guide To Medicare Parts
 * What Can I Expect To Pay For Medicare?
 * Medicare Donut Hole
 * Medicare and Medigap Insurance: FAQ

Speak to an agent: (855) 458-1905


MORE THAN MEDICARE

Find Medigap plans online now




HELPING PARENTS WITH MEDICARE




MEDICARE: HELPING PARENTS NAVIGATE THEIR HEALTHCARE


Each fall brings the same anxiety, shared by millions of adult children who are
trying to help a parent, grandparent or other loved one in the Oct. 15-Dec. 7
enrollment period for Medicare.  Common concerns always seem to arise: “Did I
find the best plan?” “The best coverage, for the most reasonable price?” “Did I
get it right?”

Children often have to sort out their parents’ Medicare, because their parents
may have a difficult time due to advancing age, language issues, etc.  The array
of choices — traditional Medicare or Medicare Advantage — can turn enrollment
into a daunting task.




BREAKING MEDICARE DOWN INTO PARTS: 


Medicare comes in different parts: Part A, B, and D, that cover different
healthcare services.  Here is a simple breakdown: 


 * Medicare Part A – This covers more expensive, long-term, and specialized
   healthcare needs, such as hospital in-patient stays, the costs of nursing
   homes and hospice, and sometimes in-home care.  
 * Medicare Part B – This covers more routine care, such as doctors’ services,
   medical supplies, check ups, outpatient services, and preventative care.  
 * Medicare Part C – Medicare part C is a bit different, as it’s a Medicare
   Advantage plan. Medicare Part C is similar to a Medigap plan, but it includes
   a prescription drug plan and it usually comes at little or no cost (but it’s
   more limited in terms of doctors and coverage, and can be harder to qualify
   for).
 * Medicare Part D – This covers prescription drugs, as well as shots and
   vaccinations.




WHAT ARE THE PREMIUMS GOING TO BE?


While certain Medicare premiums are the same everywhere in the country, other
types of medicare premiums can change depending on:

 * Where you move
 * What type of Medicare coverage you have
 * Which Medicare-approved health insurance company offers the plan

For more information, see medicare premiums by state.  


In the meantime, here is an average of what you can expect premiums to be like: 


 * Part A – For most people, Part A is fully covered and doesn’t cost anything.
   However, if you don’t qualify for Part A, you may be able to buy it.   
 * Part B – Everyone is subject to a premium of some kind for Part B.  While
   Medicare Part B is optional, you are likely to be enrolled automatically if
   you are auto-enrolled in Part A, but you have the option to drop it.  
 * Part C – Premiums for Part C are sold in the private marketplace, which means
   they vary by provider, plan, and location.  
 * Part D – Because Medicare Part D strictly covers prescription drugs only, it
   is sold by private insurance providers.  This means the premiums will vary
   plan to plan. In order to qualify for Medicare Part D, you will also need to
   enroll in a Medicare-approved plan.  That being said, all plans come with a
   standard amount of coverage set by Medicare.  



 There are so many details and difficulties to enrolling, navigating the system,
and keeping up with what plan will be right for you.  Opportunities to save
money may go amiss, and certain coverage needs may be overlooked.  Don’t go it
alone.  Get a quote and talk to an insurance specialist today.  


Shop Medicare Plans in Your Area

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 * What Can I Expect To Pay For Medicare?
 * A Guide To Medicare Parts

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Disclaimers: Outside of the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period, members can
enroll in a plan only if they meet certain criteria. A licensed insurance agent
can help you determine whether you are eligible. Plan availability varies by
region and state. Callers will be directed to a licensed insurance agent with a
third-party partner of MedicareGap.org who can provide more information about
Medicare Advantage plans offered by one or several Medicare-contracted
carrier(s). Enrollment in any plan depends on contract renewal. Medicare has
neither reviewed nor endorsed the information contained in this advertisement.
Not connected with, or endorsed by, the U.S. government or the federal Medicare
program. This information is not a complete description of benefits. For a
complete listing of Medicare plans, please contact 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY users
should call 1-877-486-2048), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or consult
www.medicare.gov.