Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Medicare A, B, Plan F and Plan G: What Are The Differences?


As he explained in his previous youtube video, Medicare A and B only cover users for a limited number of hospital costs which need to be topped up with Advantage or Supplement plans. Now health insurance expert Robert Bache tells you what a Medicare Supplement Plan is and how it works.

Medicare Bob, as part of his series of videos to instruct the public on Medicare and related insurance policies, recently explained the limits of the basic Medicare A and B plan. Here he details the private Supplement plans designed to bridge the gaps in your Medicare coverage.

Although there are around 10 basic Medicare Supplement plans, according to Medicare Bob, there are only 3 plans which should be seriously considered. The first is Plan F, which is the most comprehensive coverage plan which covers all medical costs in and outside hospital, and also pays all Medicare deductibles.

The second plan which Bob recommends is Medicare Plan G. Plan G is very similar to Plan F, the only difference being that a small deductible is payable each year. This year that price is just $147.

The final plan Bob recommends in Plan N. Many people find Plans F and G excessive as they are in good health and rarely visit hospital except in emergencies. Plan N is an intelligent package for them as, under this plan, they pay a much lower premium in addition to the annual deductible  and up to a $20 charge for each doctor visit, or $50 for each hospital emergency room visit; although, if they are admitted, this $50 is waived.

The only other costs are what are known as a Part B Excess Charge. If you would like more information about the Part B excess charge, or any of the Supplement plans Bob recommends, you can speak to Bob directly on his toll free number, 1-855-368-4717. He can also be reached online via his website at www.medicarebob.com or via email at ROBERT@SRHEALTHCAREDIRECT.COM

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