filmov
tv
$148 Medicare Part B Premium Give Back Explained - Arkansas
Показать описание
You may have seen ads on TV or received them in the mail claiming you may qualify to get $148 back on your Medicare premium.
If you've ever been curious as to how that works and if you qualify for it or not well this video explains it.
Any ad that makes the claim to get up to $148 back on your Medciare premium is advertising a Medicare Advantage plan also known as Medicare Part C.
Medicare Advantage plans are ran through private insurance companies and they get paid by Medicare to administer the benefits. They will pay a claim and leave either a co-payment or co-insurance behind that the Medicare Advantage member is responsible to pay.
The two most popular types of Medicare Advantage plans are PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) and HMO (Heatlh Maintanece Organization). They are managed care plans and have networks. These plans come with extra benefits like dental, vision, hearing, over-the-counter benefits, ect. In some areas of the country one of the benefits is call a Medicare Part B Giveback. They give back some or all of the Medicare Part B premium and for most people in 2021 that amount is $148.50.
Not all plans give any of the Part B premium back and the some of them only give a small amount back. What I've noticed is the plans that give any back it comes from sacrificing other benefits in the form of either higher co-payments or less amounts of "extra benefits" or a combination of both.
The way some plans are able to give 100% of the Medicare Part B premium back is the fact they are located in heavily populated areas with a small network footprint. The costs are controlled so much so the Medicare Advantage plan can afford to "give back" the Medicare Part B premium.
Where I live in Northeast Arkansas (AR), none of the Medicare Advantage plans give 100% of the Part B premium back. The only way to not pay tha Part B premium is to qualify for Medicaid. Medicaid is based on income and assets.
I hope the details in this video help and if you need more information or have questions about your Medicare needs feel free to reach out. I'm happy to help any way I can.
Adam Cooper - Independant Insurance Broker/Agent
If you've ever been curious as to how that works and if you qualify for it or not well this video explains it.
Any ad that makes the claim to get up to $148 back on your Medciare premium is advertising a Medicare Advantage plan also known as Medicare Part C.
Medicare Advantage plans are ran through private insurance companies and they get paid by Medicare to administer the benefits. They will pay a claim and leave either a co-payment or co-insurance behind that the Medicare Advantage member is responsible to pay.
The two most popular types of Medicare Advantage plans are PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) and HMO (Heatlh Maintanece Organization). They are managed care plans and have networks. These plans come with extra benefits like dental, vision, hearing, over-the-counter benefits, ect. In some areas of the country one of the benefits is call a Medicare Part B Giveback. They give back some or all of the Medicare Part B premium and for most people in 2021 that amount is $148.50.
Not all plans give any of the Part B premium back and the some of them only give a small amount back. What I've noticed is the plans that give any back it comes from sacrificing other benefits in the form of either higher co-payments or less amounts of "extra benefits" or a combination of both.
The way some plans are able to give 100% of the Medicare Part B premium back is the fact they are located in heavily populated areas with a small network footprint. The costs are controlled so much so the Medicare Advantage plan can afford to "give back" the Medicare Part B premium.
Where I live in Northeast Arkansas (AR), none of the Medicare Advantage plans give 100% of the Part B premium back. The only way to not pay tha Part B premium is to qualify for Medicaid. Medicaid is based on income and assets.
I hope the details in this video help and if you need more information or have questions about your Medicare needs feel free to reach out. I'm happy to help any way I can.
Adam Cooper - Independant Insurance Broker/Agent
Комментарии