There are 5-star restaurants. Five-star generals, too. You hear service organizations promote “five-star service”. There are even 5-star medicare advantage plans.
What does 5-star mean to you? Right…the best.
Do you want to enroll in a 5-star Medicare Advantage plan?
Of course, you say!
Well, it’s not as easy as it sounds. There’s a lot to consider.
Moreover, you can make mistakes that can take months – and a lot of money – to fix.
Continue reading How To Avoid This Mistake With 5-Star Medicare Advantage Plans
There’s a health care plan called senior care options for Massachusetts seniors. However, these plans aren’t your typical Medicare plan. While not all Massachusetts seniors qualify, some do. It’s worth the review to see if you qualify. Why? Well, we will get more to that in a minute. However, to give you an idea, these health care plans offer robust services at $0 out-of-pocket cost in most cases.
Every day, thousands of Medicare-age beneficiaries are facing a decision. The decision is when to sign up for Part B. Not knowing when or signing up too late could have costly consequences. Those consequences hit you in your wallet or purse. For life. You don’t want that to happen, do you? In this article, we discuss the Part B enrollment periods and mistakes when signing up for Medicare Part B. First, we discuss when to enroll in Part B.
Medicare is serious stuff. If you are reading this article, you are likely enrolling in Medicare for the first time. For years, your employer has provided access to major medical group insurance. Medicare has its own set of rules and regulations. It’s different. One trip up, and you could face a lifetime of penalties and higher costs. In this article, we discuss 5 mistakes Medicare beneficiaries make when they enroll in Medicare. After reading this article, Medicare and potential pitfalls will be more clear.
What concerns you the most about your health care? That is what we thought: your rising prescription drug medication! Rising drug costs hit seniors especially hard, since seniors are usually on a fixed income. In recent years, seniors, and the long-term disabled, have had to figure out a way to manage these increasing costs more than the average working family. If you are a senior or a disabled person living in Massachusetts, there may be a solution. What if I told you there is a way you can lower your prescription drug costs? Significantly in most cases. In this article, we discuss Massachusetts’ Prescription Advantage program and its eligibility rules. Don’t think you can qualify? Think again.