Learning Center

You may qualify for a Dual-Eligible Special Needs Plan (DSNP) if you get healthcare benefits from both Medicare and Medicaid. A DSNP is a type of Medicare Advantage plan that provides healthcare coverage for people who are eligible for both programs. Private insurance companies in many states offer DSNPs. These…

Unfortunately, not all healthcare providers are created equal. Having a poor experience with a physician or other medical professional can be frustrating and mentally draining, but it can have a negative impact on your health and wellness. The Internet provides patients with the ability to leave reviews about their experiences…

For millions of Americans who qualify as dual-eligible healthcare beneficiaries, trying to coordinate their health care with both Medicare and Medicaid services can be confusing. For this reason, there are Special Needs Plans from Medicare Advantage that provide you with a convenient way to manage your healthcare services under one…

Depending on what type of Medicare Advantage plan you have, you may need a referral from your primary care physician before you can see a specialist covered by your plan. Common Types of Medicare Advantage Plans Insurance carriers who have been contracted by Medicare to offer recipients Part C options…

Whether you have coverage through a standalone Part D prescription drug plan (PDP) or a Medicare Advantage plan paired with prescription drug coverage (also called MA-PD), you’ll be able to make changes to your coverage at certain times throughout the year. Initial Enrollment Period Medicare enrollment for those who are…

Upon eligibility for Medicare, the first step is to enroll in Part A and Part B. Drug coverage is offered to all Medicare recipients but requires enrolling in either a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan (PDP), or a Medicare Advantage that includes prescription drug coverage. Plans are sold by private insurance companies…