Disclaimer: Medicare has neither endorsed nor reviewed this information. Not connected or affiliated with any United States Government or State agency. Calling this number will direct you to a licensed Agent/Broker.
Medicare is a national health insurance program for folks who are 65 or older, certain younger people with disabilities, and those with end-stage renal disease.
If you aren’t sure as to what all the parts of Medicare are, we have compiled all of them for you.
Medicare Advantage Plans, or Medicare Part C, can be used to substitute Medicare Part A and B, as well as offer prescription drug coverage.
Medicare Advantage can be combined with VA benefits to provide complete medical coverage to veterans. It is a great option for those who need a lot of healthcare at a low cost.
You can enroll in Original Medicare three months before you turn 65 until three months after the month of your 65th birthday.
We have acquired an abundance of knowledge, and we’re eager to share this expertise with you in the form of articles and blog posts.
We’re here to inform people of all ages about Medicare options, we’ll answer frequently asked questions and dispel myths! Mix in a little humor and entertainment and you’ve got Medicare Misty!
Generally speaking, the most notable difference between Medicare and Medicaid is eligibility. To be eligible for Medicare, you must either:
Medicare eligibility, then, is largely based on age, health, and/or work history. Your Medicaid eligibility, on the other hand, is largely based on financial need.
Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) is used to determine your financial eligibility for Medicaid. You are exempt from this consideration based on disability (including blindness) and age (65 or older)—if you fall under these categories, your Medicaid eligibility is based on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) rather than MAGI.
These requirements allow people to receive both Medicare and Medicaid at once. Both plans will put money towards your healthcare costs and greatly reduce your out-of-pocket costs.
Medicare will put money towards costs first, then Medicaid will pay its remaining share. The amount of money Medicaid will put towards costs is dependent on your coverage status.
If you are fully eligible for both forms of coverage, all of your costs will be covered. If you are partially dually eligible, you may still have some out-of-pocket costs. There are different dual-eligibility programs that determine this:
We are not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program.
These requirements allow people to receive both Medicare and Medicaid at once. Both plans will put money towards your healthcare costs and greatly reduce your out-of-pocket costs.
Medicare will put money towards costs first, then Medicaid will pay its remaining share. The amount of money Medicaid will put towards costs is dependent on your coverage status.
If you are fully eligible for both forms of coverage, all of your costs will be covered. If you are partially dually eligible, you may still have some out-of-pocket costs. There are different dual-eligibility programs that determine this:
MedicareMisty’s team of dedicated agents are here for you. We want to help match you with the coverage you need. If you would like a free quote, give us a call.
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Disclaimer: Medicare has neither endorsed nor reviewed this information. Not connected or affiliated with any United States Government or State agency. Calling this number will direct you to a licensed Agent/Broker.
