New Coverage in the New Year? Remember These 5 Things:
Posted: January 23, 2024
Originally posted January 10, 2024 on insuranceneighbor.com As we usher in the New Year, it’s the perfect time to ensure that your insurance coverage aligns with your health and wellness goals. Taking a proactive approach can save you from headaches down the road and ensure that you’re adequately protected. Here are five essential things to remember as you consider new coverage in the New Year:...
PPO vs. HMO: Which Is Right for You?
Posted: January 18, 2024
Original post August 10, 2023 insuranceneighbor.com Choosing a health insurance plan is a crucial decision. There are various factors to consider, including cost. The first choice to make is the type of health plan that works best for you. Two of the most common types are HMOs and PPOs. The following is some basic information about both types of health insurance plans and the key...
Do I Have to Retire to Be Eligible for Medicare?
Posted: October 7, 2021
The average retirement age is increasing because many households would not be able to maintain their standard of living in retirement. Meanwhile, healthcare costs continue to rise. Fortunately, you can enroll in Medicare while you are still working. You become eligible for Medicare at age 65, whether or not you are retired. What Are the Benefits of Enrolling In Medicare? Medicare makes healthcare very affordable....
Finding Health Insurance After Leaving the Nest at Age 26
Posted: October 3, 2021
As a young adult, you can remain on your parents’ health insurance plan until you reach the age of 26. At that point, it is time to find coverage on your own. Below are some guidelines to help you navigate the process. When Coverage Stops Under Your Parent’s Health Insurance How long you have coverage under your parent’s policy after you turn 26 will depend...
Medicare & COVID-19 Vaccines – What You Need to Know
Posted: July 30, 2021
Medicare covers the cost of being vaccinated against COVID-19 for all FDA-authorized vaccines. You will not owe a copay or deductible, and you cannot be charged for being vaccinated against this deadly virus. If you have not yet been vaccinated, or you were charged to get the injections, your provider may have delivered other services or may have made an error by charging you for...