For Plan F, you need to have turned 65 before Jan 1, 2020. However, if you have Plan F, you may be better off switching to Plan G (assuming you can) because the difference between the Plan F and Plan G premiums might be greater than the Part B deductible, which Plan F includes but Plan G doesn't.
Quote:
Originally Posted by coleprice
If it is within your budget, sign up for Medicare Plan G or Plan F, which are Medicare "Supplement" plans. Although the monthly cost is higher than a Medicare Advantage Plan, they cover many more services, and besides a small annual deductible, there are no co-pays. Also, you don't need a Primary Care Physician to recommend a procedure. Many more doctors take the Supplement plans because these plans pay them better. Check out the following website to watch videos that will educate you on the alternatives: medicare school.com
|