Robby Brumberg

2 months ago | forbes.com | Frances Gatta |Robby Brumberg

A stair lift is a home modification that can lower one’s risk of falls and promote safe aging in place for people with limited mobility. Medicare covers costs associated with home health care, durable medical equipment, outpatient care and some preventative services, among other health care-related products and services, but what about stair lifts? Read on to learn more about stair lifts and what one can expect in terms of Medicare coverage when adding one to their home.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Deb Hipp |Robby Brumberg

More than 67 million people are enrolled in Medicare, the government health insurance program for adults ages 65 and older and people under 65 with certain disabilities[1]. However, choosing Medicare coverage and selecting the best plan can be a confusing, daunting process. Understanding the basics of Medicare, Medicare Advantage and Medigap coverage is an important step in choosing and enrolling in a plan that works best for your specific needs, and it may prove simpler than it seems.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Jennifer Wirth |Robby Brumberg

Medicare Advantage plans, commonly referred to as Medicare Part C, are health insurance plans offered by Medicare-approved private health insurance companies. As of 2024, an estimated 32.8 million people, or 54% of Medicare beneficiaries, are enrolled in a Medicare Part C plan[1]. Medicare Part C plans provide the same coverage as Original Medicare (Parts A and B), with many plans offering additional benefits like dental coverage, vision coverage, prescription drug coverage and more.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Virginia Pelley |Robby Brumberg

Over 40% of U.S. adults meet the medical classification for obesity, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)[1]. With this statistic in mind, it’s no surprise that many people are curious about Ozempic, an injectable treatment for diabetes available by prescription currently touted as a highly effective weight loss drug. Ozempic can be expensive, however, if paying out of pocket, and the drug is only covered by insurance under certain circumstances.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Jackie Lam |Robby Brumberg

Pros Cons Offers plans in all 50 states, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico Limited plan information available via company website Wide variety of plan options Poor average customer reviews on both BBB and Trustpilot Additional benefits includes dental and vision and hearing services and discounts Website doesn’t provide information on additional plan benefits beyond what’s required by CMS without submitting personal information first Offers Part D (prescription drug) coverage As of January 1,...