A new study reveals that Medigap protection laws significantly affect Medicare plan choices for older adults diagnosed with ...

Medicare coverage doesn’t just mean signing up for government insurance. In fact, more than half of Medicare recipients now ...

You can change your Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plan at any time. However, you may have a hard time getting coverage if you switch or buy a new plan after the first six months you're eligible for ...

The United States may still be the only industrialized nation without universal healthcare, but we do have a pay-as-you-go system in Medicare. Although Medicare currently provides some level of health ...

More than half of older Americans now get their Medicare coverage through an insurance company's Medicare Advantage plan.

A person can switch from a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan to a Medicare plan with a Medigap policy. However, an individual can do so only during certain periods, with a few exceptions.

Compared with traditional Medicare, Medicare Advantage plans are, on average, paid more by the taxpayer-funded Medicare system for covering each enrollee. Advantage plans also have more flexibility to ...

If you’re steamed to discover your favorite doctor is no longer in your Medicare Advantage plan’s network, now is the time to make a change. Medicare Advantage enrollees can switch plans or ...

Home-based care is increasingly delivered under Medicare Advantage (MA) plans, often squeezing providers with thin margins. Despite MA’s growing market ...

If you already have Medicare Advantage, you can switch to a different plan for the upcoming year—or go back to original Medicare during the fall sign-up period. The current disenrollment ...

A person can switch from a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan to a Medicare plan with a Medigap policy. However, an individual can do so only during certain periods, with a few exceptions.