Medicare Supplement Reminder: A Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plan helps pay out-of-pocket costs like deductibles and coinsurance that Original Medicare doesn’t cover.
Preventive Care Tip: Most health plans cover preventive services like annual checkups, vaccines, and screenings at no cost when you use in-network providers.
Lost your job but still need health insurance? COBRA lets you keep your employer’s health plan temporarily—usually up to 18 months. The catch? You pay the full premium (plus a small admin fee).
Help Understanding the Fine Print: You Get Personalized Guidance: Health insurance isn’t one-size-fits-all. An agent helps match your doctors, prescriptions, and budget to the right plan. Contact us for a consultation.
In-Network vs. Out-of-Network: Seeing in-network doctors typically saves you money because they’ve agreed to lower negotiated rates with your insurance company.
Dental & Supplemental Plans Often Have Waiting Periods: Some dental, vision, and voluntary supplemental plans may require a waiting period for major services like crowns or surgeries.
Health & Social Wellness Tip: Staying socially connected with friends, family, or community groups can help support mental health and emotional well-being.
Lost your job but still need health insurance? COBRA lets you keep your employer’s health plan temporarily—usually up to 18 months. The catch? You pay the full premium (plus a small admin fee).
The advantages of working with an insurance agent: Deductibles, copays, coinsurance, networks — an agent explains what it actually means so there are no surprises later.
In-Network vs. Out-of-Network: Seeing in-network doctors typically saves you money because they’ve agreed to lower negotiated rates with your insurance company.
Medicare can be confusing enough, but when you throw COBRA into the mix, it raises even more questions for beneficiaries. COBRA is coverage that you may qualify for after losing employer coverage from a large employer.