Medicare News

There are 4 parts of Medicare which include Inpatient Care services, also known as Medicare Part A (of parts B, C, and D), you can be eligible to apply.

Everyone should understand differences between Medicare inpatient and outpatient coverage. Part A covers inpatient hospital care, while Part B covers outpatient medical care.

Primary care physicians are often your first line of defense against illness and injury in your senior years, so why take any chances? Here’s everything you need to know about finding the right primary care physician.

If you thought Medicare costs are the same for everyone, think again. Depending on how much you make, you may end up paying more in premiums than most due to a little known Medicare rule known as IRMAA.

Medicare has some hidden costs that most beneficiaries tend to overlook, none more costly than Medicare deductibles. Before your benefits kick in, learn how much you may end up paying out-of-pocket.

If you’ve just enrolled in Medicare, your benefits may not have kicked in just yet. Medicare’s effective dates will determine when your coverage begins and may take longer than you realize.

If you’re currently enrolled in Medicare but prefer to get your health insurance elsewhere, you can cancel both Parts A and B. If you’re considering disenrolling from Medicare, here’s what you need to know.

Failing to enroll in Medicare when you first become eligible can potentially lead to additional costs. Learn how you can avoid Medicare penalties when you turn 65.

Medical emergencies happen, and when they do, you want to be ready. With Medicare Part A and B, you can spend your time and energy on what really matters rather than how much you’ll have to pay.

Your medical provider will typically be the one handling any and all Medicare reimbursements. Although uncommon, there may be instances when you have to submit your own claim, and here’s how.