
Alina Sharon
Writer and Editor at Freelance
Articles
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3 days ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Alina Sharon
Original Medicare (parts A and B) does not include coverage for groceries or long-term food benefits. However, some Medicare Advantage (Part C) plans may offer this benefit. When a person enrolls in Original Medicare (parts A and B), they can choose to switch to a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan. Private insurers manage Part C plans, which must offer the same benefits as traditional Medicare. That said, some insurers may add additional benefits to their Part C plans.
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4 days ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Alina Sharon
Dual eligibility income thresholds for Medicaid and Medicare depend on how a person qualifies. Medicaid income limits are state-specific, but certain federal Medicare limits can still enable dual eligibility. Medicare and Medicaid are United States government health insurance programs. Medicaid is for people below certain income thresholds, while Medicare is for individuals over 65 years or those living with certain health conditions.
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1 week ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Alina Sharon
Coordination of benefits rules determines which insurer pays first when someone has multiple health plans, including Medicare. Medicare can challenge this process through recovery. Benefit coordination is integral to the Medicare Secondary Payer Program. This assists Medicare in identifying situations in which the insurer should not be the primary payer for claims.
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3 weeks ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Alina Sharon
MSAs and HSAs are both tax-exempt savings accounts. HSAs are associated with non-Medicare private insurance plans, while MSAs are linked to Medicare Advantage (Part C) plans. A person enrolled in a health savings plan (HSA) or medical savings account (MSA) can have tax-exempt money deposited into their bank account to cover medical expenses. Although a health insurance plan relating to either account type will have high deductibles, a person can use the money to pay them.
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3 weeks ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Alina Sharon
Urinary-wicking devices help with managing incontinence. One of the latest innovations in this area is the PureWick system, which is specifically designed for females to use while they are sleeping or resting. The PureWick system includes an external catheter that extends from the vulva to the buttocks and connects to a tube leading to a collection container, which a person can position on a nightstand or table.
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