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Medicare Enrollment: How to Enroll in Medicare the Easy Way
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Medicare Enrollment: How to Enroll in Medicare the Easy Way
Understanding Medicare and enrolling in coverage is easier than you might think.
Welcome to our New to Medicare video. Here I’ll be discussing the differences between the various parts of Medicare and how and when to enroll so you don’t miss any deadlines.
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Medicare Supplement Plans 2020 - Which is better: Plan F, Plan G or Plan N | Medicare Supplement
Call Me Directly
1-512-402-7902
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Remember Medicare begins the first day of the month you turn age 65. If you are born on the first of the month, it begins the previous month of the month you turn 65. So when you do turn 65, if you’ve worked approximately 10 years in the United States and you've paid into the system, you’re eligible for both Part A and Part B Medicare. Or if you’re under age 65 you’ve been on Social Security disability for 24 months you also may be eligible.
Now here are the different ways to enroll in Medicare. If you are drawing a Social Security check when turning age 65 you'll automatically be enrolled in both Part A and Part B Medicare. Medicare will send your card in the mail about three months prior to you turning 65.
If you do not want Medicare Part B at that time, for example you’re still working getting employer benefits you’ll want to fill out the card they provide and send it back to them and opt-out. Otherwise you will be enrolled in both Part A and Part B. Now then you can enroll in a Medicare Supplement Plan as well as a drug plan if you prefer.
To learn about those plans, now, just give me a call at 512-402-7902.
Now if you are still employed and receiving health benefits from your employer and you don't wish to have Part B at this time then just let them know when you're enrolling Part A. Remember there is a monthly premium you’ll have to pay for Part B so you’ll want to avoid this as long as possible if you still get employer benefits.
So that’s how to enroll in Medicare. Now to enroll in a Medicare Supplement Plan just give me a call direct at 512-402-7902.
Let’s talk a little bit though about what Medicare covers exactly.
You have “Parts” when it comes to basic Medicare but when we're talking about Medicare Supplement Plans we have actually plan letters. So let's start with the “Parts” of original Medicare which are Part A and B. There is also Part D which is a Drug Plan. Another thing is Medicare Part C, which is an advantage plan which we’ll talk about later.
Medicare Parts A and B are what's called Original Medicare. Part A covers hospitalization and Part B covers doctor’s services. So what you’ll hopefully be using the most is just Part B for doctor’s appointments or anything outpatient.
Now there is no premium for Medicare Part A again that covers hospitalization. But you've paid that through employers' taxes throughout the years.
Medicare Part B however, does have a monthly premium and it’s based on your income levels. That premium starts at $135.50 a month and can be paid quarterly if you’re not drawing a check or if you are drawing a Social Security check it would deduct monthly.
Now as I mentioned Medicare Part B covers doctor’s services however it does not start paying until a deductible is met. This is called the annual Part B deductible and it’s once-per-year.
Part A has a deductible but it’s paid by most of the Medicare Supplement Plans.
After the Part B Deductible is paid Medicare Part B will pay 80% of your Medical bills. Now you are responsible for paying the remaining 20%. Now this is called “co-insurance”.
So these deductibles, as well as co-insurance, are called the “gaps” in Medicare. That just means the expenses that you're required to pay. That's actually where the term Medigap comes from. Now, the Medigap Plan and Medicare Supplement Plan are the same things.
You have Medicare Part A and B which cover hospitalization and doctor’s services also known as Original Medicare. Because Part A and B do not cover everything, they have what’s called "gaps" or expenses that you are required to pay.
Part A and B also do not cover prescription drug coverage so if you do need that you'll need to enroll in what's called a Part D Drug Plan.
Again I can be reached at 512-402-7902 so call now and we'll get you in the best spot with all your Medicare coverage.
RESOURCES & LINKS
---------------
MediSupps
Call Me Directly
1-512-402-7902
---------------
#Medicare #MedicareSupplementPlans #MedicareSupplement
Understanding Medicare and enrolling in coverage is easier than you might think.
Welcome to our New to Medicare video. Here I’ll be discussing the differences between the various parts of Medicare and how and when to enroll so you don’t miss any deadlines.
---------------
Medicare Supplement Plans 2020 - Which is better: Plan F, Plan G or Plan N | Medicare Supplement
Call Me Directly
1-512-402-7902
---------------
Remember Medicare begins the first day of the month you turn age 65. If you are born on the first of the month, it begins the previous month of the month you turn 65. So when you do turn 65, if you’ve worked approximately 10 years in the United States and you've paid into the system, you’re eligible for both Part A and Part B Medicare. Or if you’re under age 65 you’ve been on Social Security disability for 24 months you also may be eligible.
Now here are the different ways to enroll in Medicare. If you are drawing a Social Security check when turning age 65 you'll automatically be enrolled in both Part A and Part B Medicare. Medicare will send your card in the mail about three months prior to you turning 65.
If you do not want Medicare Part B at that time, for example you’re still working getting employer benefits you’ll want to fill out the card they provide and send it back to them and opt-out. Otherwise you will be enrolled in both Part A and Part B. Now then you can enroll in a Medicare Supplement Plan as well as a drug plan if you prefer.
To learn about those plans, now, just give me a call at 512-402-7902.
Now if you are still employed and receiving health benefits from your employer and you don't wish to have Part B at this time then just let them know when you're enrolling Part A. Remember there is a monthly premium you’ll have to pay for Part B so you’ll want to avoid this as long as possible if you still get employer benefits.
So that’s how to enroll in Medicare. Now to enroll in a Medicare Supplement Plan just give me a call direct at 512-402-7902.
Let’s talk a little bit though about what Medicare covers exactly.
You have “Parts” when it comes to basic Medicare but when we're talking about Medicare Supplement Plans we have actually plan letters. So let's start with the “Parts” of original Medicare which are Part A and B. There is also Part D which is a Drug Plan. Another thing is Medicare Part C, which is an advantage plan which we’ll talk about later.
Medicare Parts A and B are what's called Original Medicare. Part A covers hospitalization and Part B covers doctor’s services. So what you’ll hopefully be using the most is just Part B for doctor’s appointments or anything outpatient.
Now there is no premium for Medicare Part A again that covers hospitalization. But you've paid that through employers' taxes throughout the years.
Medicare Part B however, does have a monthly premium and it’s based on your income levels. That premium starts at $135.50 a month and can be paid quarterly if you’re not drawing a check or if you are drawing a Social Security check it would deduct monthly.
Now as I mentioned Medicare Part B covers doctor’s services however it does not start paying until a deductible is met. This is called the annual Part B deductible and it’s once-per-year.
Part A has a deductible but it’s paid by most of the Medicare Supplement Plans.
After the Part B Deductible is paid Medicare Part B will pay 80% of your Medical bills. Now you are responsible for paying the remaining 20%. Now this is called “co-insurance”.
So these deductibles, as well as co-insurance, are called the “gaps” in Medicare. That just means the expenses that you're required to pay. That's actually where the term Medigap comes from. Now, the Medigap Plan and Medicare Supplement Plan are the same things.
You have Medicare Part A and B which cover hospitalization and doctor’s services also known as Original Medicare. Because Part A and B do not cover everything, they have what’s called "gaps" or expenses that you are required to pay.
Part A and B also do not cover prescription drug coverage so if you do need that you'll need to enroll in what's called a Part D Drug Plan.
Again I can be reached at 512-402-7902 so call now and we'll get you in the best spot with all your Medicare coverage.
RESOURCES & LINKS
---------------
MediSupps
Call Me Directly
1-512-402-7902
---------------
#Medicare #MedicareSupplementPlans #MedicareSupplement
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