Meaghan Harmon

2 months ago | forbes.com | Christin Perry |Meaghan Harmon

Older adults may find themselves wondering whether Medicare will cover costs associated with home health care should the need arise. Home care runs the gamut from physical therapy to end-of-life hospice care, and regardless of the type, home health care can be expensive. Home health services cost people in the U.S. more than $123 billion in 2020, according to the National Health Expenditure Accounts (NHEA)[1].

2 months ago | forbes.com | Alena Hall |Meaghan Harmon

A balanced diet, consistent movement, quality sleep and fulfilling relationships all promote longevity. However, health care needs often increase with age, potentially leaving many older adults riddled with worry. According to a recent Forbes Advisor survey of U.S. adults across several generations conducted by Talker Research, 73% are concerned about their health care as they age.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Christin Perry |Meaghan Harmon

If you’re like many workers in the U.S., you may have been saving money in a health savings account (HSA) for years, which can be helpful should you face medical expenses during retirement. But once you reach age 65, which is when you reach Medicare eligibility, contributing to an HSA becomes a bit more complicated. While you can use HSA funds to pay Medicare premiums, you cannot continue contributing to your HSA after enrolling in Medicare.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Jessica Lester |Meaghan Harmon

If you’re a resident of Florida and considering enrolling in a Medicare Supplement plan to meet your health insurance needs, you’re among many others contemplating the same choice. Approximately 4.8 million people ages 65 and older live in Florida, accounting for nearly 22% of the state’s total population, according to recent Census data estimates[1].

2 months ago | forbes.com | Jessica Lester |Meaghan Harmon

If you’re considering enrolling in a Medicare Advantage plan (also known as Medicare Part C) in Delaware to meet your various health insurance needs, you’re not alone. According to recent Census data estimates, nearly 220,000 people ages 65 and older live in Delaware, accounting for more than 21% of the state’s total population.