If you have both Medicare and Medicaid, you may qualify for a Special Enrollment Period (SEP) that allows you to join or switch plans outside of the usual Medicare enrollment windows. One important SEP is the Integrated SEP, which applies in states that offer fully or highly integrated Medicare-Medicaid plans. If you have both Medicare […]
Integrated SEP: FIDE, HIDE, and Who Qualifies Read More »
Turning 65 is a big milestone, and for most people, it also means it’s time to start thinking about Medicare. Whether you’re retiring or still working, understanding how Medicare works at 65 can help you avoid late fees, gaps in coverage, and missed opportunities. This guide covers what happens when you turn 65, when to
Turning 65: What You Need to Know About Medicare Read More »
When you become eligible for Medicare, you’ll have an important decision to make: stick with Original Medicare (Parts A and B), or enroll in a Medicare Advantage plan, also known as Part C. More than 30 million Americans have chosen Medicare Advantage. Here’s why. What Is a Medicare Advantage Plan? A Medicare Advantage plan is
What Is a Medicare Advantage Plan and Why Do So Many People Choose It? Read More »
When it comes to Medicare, having the wrong plan can cost you more than just money. It can lead to surprise bills, missed benefits, or not being able to see your doctor. Whether you’re turning 65 or already enrolled, here are five common mistakes to avoid when choosing a Medicare plan. 1. Ignoring Prescription Drug
Is Your Medicare Plan Still the Right Fit? Read More »
