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…Medigap. Depending on where you live and when you became eligible for Medicare, you have up to 10 different Medigap policies to choose from: A, B, C, D, F, G,…

…will take effect January 1. Special Enrollment Period (SEP): Because your plan is ending, you have an SEP from December 8, 2024 through February 28, 2025 to change your Medicare…

…doctor and/or a family member or caregiver to make sure it meets your medical needs. If you have concerns about your facility, contact your state’s long-term care ombudsman. An ombudsman…

…if single and $26,001-$100,000/year if married. If your income is between $20,001-$23,000 and you are single, or $26,001-$29,000 and you are married: You will not have to pay an annual…

…insurance plan and make the choice that’s best for you. Questions to consider include: Which forms of insurance do your providers take? Which kind of services do you use regularly?…

…Part A, be aware of the high monthly cost for maintaining Part A coverage. Remember, if you are enrolled in premium-free Part A, you cannot disenroll without having to pay…

…ensure positive health outcomes for your patients. Each course contains important tips for professionals, as well as teaching materials that can assist patients in understanding Medicare’s coverage of hospital stays….

…coverage, including: Veterans Affairs (VA) benefits TRICARE for Life (TFL) Federal Employee Health Benefits (FEHB) Some job-based and retiree plans If you are considering delaying Part D enrollment because you…

…Resource Center (877-808-2468), or the Inspector General’s fraud hotline at 1-800-HHS-TIPS (447-8477). Medicare will not use your name while investigating if you do not want it to. Marketing fraud You…

…include a questionnaire that you complete before or during the visit. The questionnaire asks about your health status, injury risks, behavioral risks, and urgent health needs. Review your functional ability…

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