Articles

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Dawn Nici |Alena Hall

    Medicare open enrollment has arrived—and so have the scammers. The annual open enrollment period, which typically runs from October 15 to December 7, allows U.S. adults already on Medicare to evaluate their current coverage and make changes to their Original Medicare enrollment, Medicare Part D prescription drug plan or private Medicare Advantage plan.

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Virginia Pelley |Alena Hall

    Original Medicare, the federal government’s health insurance program for older adults and people with qualifying disabilities and illnesses, features two key components: Part A and Part B. Medicare Part A generally helps cover hospital stays and nursing care while Medicare Part B helps cover outpatient and preventative health care, such as doctor visits, screenings and vaccinations, and some medical equipment.

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Angela Haupt |Alena Hall

    At a certain point in life, some older adults move into assisted living facilities, housing for people who need help with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as bathing, dressing or taking medicines. They don’t need the skilled medical care provided in a nursing home, but rather the general assistance and personal care they might otherwise miss while living independently.

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Anna Baluch |Alena Hall

    If you enrolled in an optional Medicare Part D plan in 2024 or before, at some point you probably faced a coverage gap called the “donut hole,” a temporary limit on what your Part D plan will pay for your drugs for a specified period of time. As of 2025, however, this “donut hole” will be eliminated. Instead, there will be three parts of Part D coverage for drugs: a deductible phase, an initial coverage phase and a catastrophic phase.

  • 2 months ago | forbes.com | Jennifer Lagemann |Alena Hall

    Over 65.7 million people in the U.S. are enrolled in federal health insurance program Medicare, all of whom are covered by Medicare Part A specifically, according to Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)[1]. Often labeled as “hospital insurance,” Medicare Part A covers some but not all costs associated with a person’s health care. Read on to learn more about Medicare Part A, including what it covers, how much it costs, who’s eligible for coverage and more.

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