HOW WILL YOU SPEND YOUR 8000 DAYS OF RETIREMENT?

https://youtu.be/xp_WJE1AO4I

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How does the Inflation Reduction Act impact your Medicare? Part 1

Image
Hello, and welcome to today’s webinar! I’m so glad you could join us. Today, we will discuss something on the minds of many—how the Inflation Reduction Act will affect your Medicare prescription drug coverage in 2025. We know that Medicare can sometimes be a bit overwhelming, especially with all the changes. That’s why we’re here—to help you understand what’s coming, how it impacts you, and what steps you might need to take. We’ll explain everything clearly and straightforwardly so that by the end of this seminar, you’ll understand what to expect and how to make the most of the changes. Thank you for being here, and let’s dive in! Hello! I’m Darin Weidauer, and this is my wife, Ronilin. We’re your local Independent Insurance Agents and are here to help you navigate the complex insurance world with a personal touch. Let me tell you a little about myself. I served 22 years in the United States Air Force as a Cyber Warfare Officer, and now I’m dedicated to serving our community ...
Read more

Does Medicare cover telehealth services?

Image
Yes, Medicare covers telehealth services. Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) generally covers telehealth services that allow you to visit with a doctor or other healthcare provider from your home via video conferencing. This coverage was expanded significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic and continues to include a wide range of services such as office visits, mental health counseling, and preventive health screenings. Key Points About Medicare Telehealth Coverage: Eligibility: Telehealth services are available to all Medicare beneficiaries. Coverage: Medicare Part B covers telehealth visits at the same rate as in-person visits. Providers: You can receive telehealth services from doctors, nurse practitioners, clinical psychologists, and licensed social workers, among others. Technology: The services are typically provided via real-time audio and video communication, ensuring that you can see and interact with your healthcare prov...
Read more

How does Medicare work with employer health insurance?

Image
Medicare can work alongside employer health insurance, depending on the size of your employer and whether you are still actively working. Here’s how the coordination typically works:    1. If You Work for a Large Employer (20 or More Employees): - Employer Health Insurance: If you have health insurance through an employer with 20 or more employees, your employer’s insurance is usually the primary payer, meaning it pays first. - Medicare: Medicare is secondary, meaning it pays after your employer insurance has paid its share. You can choose to delay enrolling in Medicare Part B without penalty as long as you have coverage through your employer.    2. If You Work for a Small Employer (Fewer than 20 Employees): - Medicare: In this case, Medicare is typically the primary payer, and your employer’s insurance is secondary. You should enroll in Medicare Part A and Part B when you’re first eligible to avoid late enrollment penalties. - Employer Health Insuran...
Read more