Beneficiaries eligible for both TRICARE For Life and Medicare should understand how the two work together.| MedicareFAQ
If you're under 65 and disabled, once you've collected Social Security benefits for 24 months, you'll have Medicare coverage options.| MedicareFAQ
Understanding how Federal Employee Health Benefits (FEHB) and Medicare coverage types can be beneficial for you. Learn how they work together.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Part A coverage can range from drugs administered while in the hospital to end-of-life hospice care. Learn more.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare costs include out-of-pocket expenses like premiums and deductibles. Learn more about Medicare costs in 2025 today!| MedicareFAQ
Your Medicare Initial Enrollment Period is your first chance to sign up for Medicare. Learn how you can prepare during this timeframe.| MedicareFAQ
Dental and vision insurance for seniors is essential, as Original Medicare does not cover these services. Learn about your options here.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare creditable coverage can be complicated. We break down how to prove creditable coverage and help you avoid potential Medicare penalties.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Part C is health insurance from a private insurance company that becomes your primary source of coverage and assumes your risk from Original Medicare.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Supplement underwriting eligibility questions aren’t always mandatory. However, if you are changing a Medigap plan or miss your OEP, underwriting is a must.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Part B covers preventive and medically necessary services such as doctors’ visits, outpatient care, and durable medical equipment.| MedicareFAQ
The Medicare Extra Help program offsets the cost of prescriptions for Medicare Part D beneficiaries. Learn about Extra Help income and asset limits here.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Part D involves different coverage phases. Learn how it works here and how to find the best plan for you.| MedicareFAQ
Medicare Supplement (Medigap) insurance plans cover some of the healthcare costs Original Medicare leaves behind leaving you little-to-no out-of-pocket costs.| MedicareFAQ