When you visit a doctor that does not accept Medicare, your Medicare supplement (Medigap) plan generally does not cover those services. Medigap plans are designed to supplement what Original Medicare (Parts A and B) pays. So if your doctor does not accept Medicare, it will affect your out-of-pocket costs and protection. Here’s how it typically […]
Since its introduction in 2010, the Medigap Plan N has steadily grown in popularity. The lower premium and option to still go to the doctor of your choice without network limitations makes it a great alternative to restrictive Medicare Advantage plans. And now with the huge changes to Plan F and Plan G because of
Medigap Plan N – The Best Plan for 2025 and Beyond Read More »
**UPDATE** If you were first eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020, you cannot enroll in a Plan F. Ever since Congress standardized the Medicare supplement plans according to their letter name in 1990, Plan F has been the top-selling plan. The reason is quite simple. When you look down the Medicare chart
