Medicare pays for a bulk of older Americans’ health care costs, but not all. And each year Medicare adjusts key costs that are paid by enrollees.
If you or a loved one is enrolled in Medicare, it’s important to stay on top of developments.
For the next few years, a record number of Americans will be turning 65 years old, which also happens to be the year that Medicare eligibility starts.
If you, or a parent, or just someone you care about is enrolled in a Medicare Advantage plan, you need to be aware of a glitch that can cost you plenty if you’re not persistent.
Between October 15th and December 7th, everyone enrolled in Medicare has the opportunity to protect their financial health for the coming year.
Suze gives us a lesson about the differences between Medicare and Medicare Advantage and why it’s vital we know the difference.
There is some very good news out of Washington for Medicare enrollees.
In this episode, we’ll hear highlights from “The Dollar of the Decades” where Suze talked about how our financial needs change as we age. She explained why every dollar counts and why we need to
There’s something everyone decades away from becoming eligible for Medicare needs to know.
If your parents are enrolled in Medicare I want you to help them check if they can pay less for their prescription drug medications.
Whether you are nearing 65, or an adult child of someone who will soon be eligible for Medicare, I want you to be clear-eyed about how much healthcare will cost you in retirement.
The pandemic’s upending of our routines and the focus on the fragility of life has spurred many of us to rethink our priorities and goals.
When we are faced with what seems like a too-huge task, we often lose motivation to even try. It’s just human nature to feel defeated given the scale of the challenge.
We are in the midst of open enrollment period for Medicare beneficiaries, during which anyone can make changes to their coverage. I want to make sure that those of you considering changing from Origin
In late October we will get the official announcement on the size of the inflation adjustment that will be made to Social Security retirement benefits in 2020. The increase is likely to be 1.6 percent
Once you turn 65 you are eligible for Medicare health insurance. As great as this program is, Medicare does not cover everything. One of its shortcomings is that dental coverage is not part of stand
Once you turn 65 you are eligible to enroll in the Medicare health insurance system. It is fantastic program that charges a relatively small premium for broad services.
Well, as you have probably heard, the annual inflation adjustment Social Security recipients will get in 2017 will be 0.3%. That’s about $4 a month for the average retiree.
As year-end approaches, I know that’s when plenty of you will be sitting down with your manager for a year-end review. I sure hope there’s a pay raise involved. Given how stingy raises have been since the Great Recession, I want to make sure that you don’t blow it. Literally.