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Medicare Prescription Drug Plans
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Medicare Prescription Drug Plans

Medicare Prescription Drug Plans (Part D) help cover the cost of prescription medications. You must be enrolled in Medicare Part A and/or Part B to qualify for a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan. There are two main ways to receive Medicare prescription drug coverage:

  1. Medicare Stand-Alone Prescription Drug Plan (Part D): These plans, often called "PDPs," add drug coverage to Original Medicare (Part A and Part B).
  2. Medicare Advantage Plan (Part C) with Prescription Drug Coverage: These plans combine Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance), Part B (Medical Insurance), and Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage) into one plan. Medicare Advantage Plans with drug coverage are sometimes called "MA-PDs." To join, you must have both Part A and Part B.

Ways to Save on Prescription Drug Costs:

Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage Penalty

If you don’t enroll in a Medicare prescription drug plan (Part D) when you are first eligible, you may have to pay a penalty if you decide to join later. This penalty is an extra cost added to your monthly premium.

How the Penalty Works:

To avoid this penalty, it's important to enroll in a Part D plan or a Medicare Advantage Plan with drug coverage as soon as you are eligible, even if you don't take any prescription medications at the moment.

If you have questions about your eligibility or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to contact us for help.

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If you have questions about your eligibility or need assistance with enrollment, feel free to contact us for help.