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Medicare is a national health insurance program for people who are 65 or older, certain younger people with disabilities, and those with end-stage renal disease.
If you’re turning 65 soon, you’ll have some critical healthcare decisions to make.
If you aren’t sure as to what all the parts of Medicare are, we have compiled all of them for you.
Known as Medigap Plans, Medicare Supplement Plans fill in the “gaps” of medical costs that aren’t covered by Original Medicare, such as coinsurance, copayments, and deductibles.
Medicare Advantage Plans, or Medicare Part C, can be used to substitute Medicare Part A and B, as well as offer prescription drug coverage.
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.
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Medicare Part A is included within Original Medicare and covers hospital inpatient care. It is suggested that most people enroll in Part A and some may be automatically enrolled near their 65th birthday.
Part A care ranges and offers some variety. The goal of Part A is to provide coverage for inpatient care and some home health services. In order for Part A to be used, the service being rendered will need to have been deemed necessary.
Part A hospital coverage is not intended to cover long term care, so the pricing system increases with length of stay. Part A can also be used at skilled nursing facilities, which most people are admitted to after being discharged from the hospital.
While Part A is known for its inpatient hospital coverage, it does extend to cover some home health costs. Home health care providers will need to accept Medicare and will only be reimbursed for the services covered by the beneficiary’s plan.
Home health care under Part A typically focuses on therapies and other services that are meant to maintain or improve the life of the beneficiary. If a medication is being administered from home and requires administration from a skilled medical professional, it may be covered.
Hospice care is intended for those who are not expected to live longer than six months. Agreeing to begin hospice care means acknowledging that terminal illness is the reality and prioritizing comfort. Hospice care is almost entirely, if not fully, covered by most plans.
For many people, Part A enrollment will be automatic. If you’re wondering about your Part A enrollment status, reach out to an insurance agent today who can walk you through the process.
We are not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program. We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options.
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