Join us for the
Principles of Medicare

Medicare Made Simple

At Keeping Medicare Simple, we offer comprehensive Medicare education classes designed to help you understand the complexities of Medicare.

Our classes cover various topics, including coverage options, enrollment processes, and cost considerations.

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Why attend a class

Why should you attend a class?

This is a 1-hour educational workshop hosted by Keeping Medicare Simple.

There are no sales tactics. Offered at no cost to you. Simply education and guidance from licensed professionals looking to give you the tools to engage with your coverage options.

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Different types

What are the different types of Medicare?

Our knowledgeable instructors will guide you through the Medicare maze, ensuring you have the information you need to make informed decisions.

Hospital Insurance

Medicare Part A is for those who have paid Medicare taxes while working. For most people, a monthly premium is not necessary.

Inpatient Hospital Care
Skilled Nursing Care
Hospice Care
Home Health Care

Part A

Medical Insurance

Part B covers 80% of medical costs that are left over from Part A. The difference for Part B is that you need to select it once you turn 65. A and B are combined frequently and are Original Medicare.

Doctor Visits
Lab Tests
Medical Equipment
Preventative Services

Part B

Medicare Advantage

The advantage plans are provided for by private insurers and then approved by Medicare. They offer other benefits that an employer would provide like dental and vision.

Includes Parts A and B
Usually includes Part D
May include Dental and Vision

Part C

Prescription Coverage

Part D can cover prescription drugs from private companies also approved by Medicare. Prescription drug coverage is frequently paired with A and B and saves the insured from paying out of pocket.

Prescription Drugs

Part D

FAQ

FAQs of Medicare

Does Medicare

cover my current Doctor?

Most of the time Medicare does cover your current doctor depending on their acceptance of certain carriers.

When should I enroll in Medicare?

You can sign up for Part a 7-months prior to your 65th birthday and the plan will begin 3-months prior to that date.

What is Medicare?

A federal health insurance program for those 65 and older, sometimes those younger who have a disability may qualify.

What does Medicare cost?

*In 2024, the Medicare Part A plan costs $0-$300. The additional Parts B, C, and D may vary by your individual plan.

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Are Medicare and Medicaid the same?

Medicare and Medicaid while they sound similar have two distinct differences, one is for aged and the other for low-income people. Medicare is only for those eligible and typically 65 years or older. Medicaid is offered to low-income people to cover their health care.