Advocates for "Medicare for All" say Medicare updates the U.S. by “joining the rest of the industrialized world, where health care is universal” and will save money and improve health outcomes. Despite detractors, no expert advocates going back to the system before Medicare.
To sign up for the right program at the right time, start marking your calendar now.
Enrolling in Medicare is confusing and mind-boggling if you don’t act at the right time and avoid costly mistakes.
There's good news, but a popular claiming strategy will end.
"We were going to lose the business," said the CEO of MCS Industries after paying increasingly significant health coverage fees for employees.
During their entire working lives, Americans pay into the Medicare system, yet many fail to understand the basics of how it works and how to use it.
Some important facts to help you sort through the process of choosing a Medicare plan.
Signing up for Medicare means you can't contribute to an HSA
Good news: The medical system doesn’t seem to discriminate by insurance status. Bad news: The value of care is hard to influence by adjusting prices.
Many people thinking about Medicare enrollment experience stress. Adding to that stress is a variety of Medicare myths and misunderstandings. Perhaps one of the biggest myths is “I must enroll in Medicare at age 65, no matter what.”
Medicare Part A is one of the two types of Original Medicare. Since nearly all retirees have this coverage, it's important to understand how it works.
Be sure you understand what's involved with these private alternatives to traditional Medicare.
Are you among the 59 million older adults covered by Medicare? This guide will help you understand how the program works, what it covers and how to enroll.
Advice whether you're on Medicare or enrolling for the first time
This article is part of an ongoing series of informative Medicare guest posts written by MedicareFAQ. Don't wait too long...
The Medicare Advantage and Medigap market operate in different ways, and provide unique benefit packages for beneficiaries, but can both provide healthcare payers with a lucrative market opportunity.
It would save money compared with private plans, but would also probably shed features that some might miss.
It's one that could cost you big-time for the rest of your life.