If you miss your Initial Enrollment Period, you can enroll during the General Enrollment Period (Jan 1 - Mar 31), or possibly through a Special Enrollment Period if you have other coverage. For help understanding your options, schedule an appointment with a Tsunami Advisor here: Schedule an Appointment.

You can enroll in Medicare even if you're still employed and receiving employer-sponsored insurance. You can often enroll in Medicare Part A at age 65 while keeping your employer insurance. For Part B, it's best to consult with a broker to decide the right time to enroll. Schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

Lost Medicare Card what should I do

medicare pre-existing condition
medicare preexisting condition

Find Doctor on Medicare
Is my doctor on Medicare

What does Medicare cover. Medicare Coverage

Find out if you are eligible for Medicare

You are generally eligible for Medicare at age 65, but there are exceptions for individuals under 65 who have been receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) for at least 24 months, or those with specific conditions like End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) or ALS.

Certain conditions can make you eligible for Medicare before age 65, including receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) for 24 months, having End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD), or being diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). To learn more, schedule an appointment with one of our brokers here: Schedule an Appointment.

You can enroll in Medicare even if you're still employed and receiving employer-sponsored insurance. You can often enroll in Medicare Part A at age 65 while keeping your employer insurance. For Part B, it's best to consult with a broker to decide the right time to enroll. Schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

Even if you haven’t paid into Social Security, you can still qualify for Medicare. You may need to pay a premium for Medicare Part A, while Medicare Part B always has a monthly premium. To understand your options and eligibility, schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

Missing your Medicare enrollment window can result in penalties, such as higher premiums for Medicare Part A, B, or D. To avoid penalties and understand your options, schedule an appointment with one of our brokers here: Schedule an Appointment.

To show you're eligible for Medicare, you may need documents such as proof of age, a Social Security card, proof of U.S. citizenship or residency, and employment or disability documentation. For more details on what you'll need, schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

To enroll in Medicare, first determine your eligibility, decide on the parts of Medicare you need (A, B, D), gather the necessary documents, and then enroll online, by phone, or in person. For personalized help with the process, schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

Your Initial Enrollment Period (IEP) for Medicare begins 3 months before your 65th birthday, includes your birthday month, and ends 3 months after. If you're eligible due to disability, it starts in your 24th month of receiving SSDI. To confirm your IEP dates, schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

If you're already receiving Social Security benefits, you'll automatically be enrolled in Medicare Part A and Part B when you turn 65, or after 24 months of receiving SSDI if you're under 65. To confirm your enrollment or make changes, schedule an appointment here: Schedule an Appointment.

If you miss your Initial Enrollment Period, you can enroll during the General Enrollment Period (Jan 1 - Mar 31), or possibly through a Special Enrollment Period if you have other coverage. For help understanding your options, schedule an appointment with a Tsunami Advisor here: Schedule an Appointment.

During the Annual Enrollment Period (Oct 15 - Dec 7), you can switch from Original Medicare to a Medicare Advantage Plan, change Medicare Advantage or Part D plans, or adjust your prescription drug coverage. For help with these changes, schedule an appointment with a Tsunami Advisor here: Schedule an Appointment.

If you have health insurance through your job, you may not need to enroll in Medicare right away. Many people enroll in Part A, while delaying Part B if they have employer-sponsored coverage. For personalized advice, schedule an appointment with a Tsunami Advisor here: Schedule an Appointment.

Medicare Part A covers inpatient hospital stays and hospice care, while Part B covers doctor visits, outpatient services, and preventive care. For personalized advice on which parts of Medicare to enroll in, schedule an appointment with a Tsunami Advisor here: Schedule an Appointment.