Medicare Part B
Do You Know Enough About Medicare?
Original Medicare, recognized as a fee-for-service plan, has two primary components: Â Medicare Part AÂ (Hospital Insurance) mentioned in the previous post on automatic qualifications and Medicare Part BÂ (Medical Insurance).
Medicare Part A is generally premium-free. However, Medicare Part B requires the payment of a monthly premium. The premiums are withheld from your monthly Social Security or your
- Also Read: Skipping Medicare Part B Might Seem Frugal—But It Could Jeopardize Your PSHB Drug Coverage
- Also Read: Three Retirement Benefits That Make Law Enforcement Careers Stand Out for Long-Term Stability
- Also Read: Why LEO Retirement Changes Are Giving Federal Workers More Flexibility Than Ever Before
In order to qualify for Medicare Advantage (Part C) you must be eligible for Medicare Part A and Medicare Part B. The Medicare Advantage Plans, which are not available in all states, cover A, B, C and sometimes D (Prescription Drugs).  Medicare Prescription Drug Plans may not be included in all Medicare Advantage plans.  Medicare Advantage Plans, however, provide a number of alternatives in coverage such as Medicare Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) or Preferred Provider Organizations (PPOs).
Medicare recipients have a number of plans to choose from for hospital and medical benefits. Whatever plan you choose, you still maintain all of the benefits, appeals rights and protection afforded under Medicare.
P. S. Always Remember To Share What You Know.
Medicare is an important part of your retirement planning
