I've been trying to get one claim settled for 9 months. They said the physician was responsible for the bill. I've paid the bill. I got the stuff requested to the department I was told to send it to. Now they send it back to me telling me I have to send in a claim for it....
Rules clarifying when and how penalties may be issued for Section 111 Medicare Mandatory Insurer Reporting noncompliance could possibly be issued by year’s end. The industry has been anticipating this rule since the initial $1,000 per day per claim penalty was softened into a discretionary penalt...
Scammers will claim that the services are “free,” when really they’re using your information to steal from Medicare. You’re sent a “free” at-home test. Often, these tests will be accompanied by a request for your Medicare number or personal information. Don’t give out your ...
Online: Visit the Social Security website athttps://secure.ssa.gov/iClaim/ribto apply for Medicare Part A or Part B. By phone: Call Social Security at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY users, call 1-800-325-0778). Representatives are available Monday through Friday, from 7AM to 7PM. ...
If you require information regarding your Employer Plan or to learn exactly how a particular claim was processed, you should consult your Employer Plan documents or contact United’s customer service department at the phone number listed on the back side of your insurance card. In this article, ...
If you have Medicare, you probably have minimum essential coverage (MEC) as defined by the Affordable Care Act (also known as Obamacare or ACA). Learn more about which Medicare coverage does and doesn't count.
Want to know more about your Medicare insurance choices? I will provide the education you need to find a path forward.
There are many types of Medicare scams, taking the form of unsolicited emails, phone calls, text messages, social media posts and phony websites. Scammers often claim to be from the Medicare office, an insurance company or a government office. They’ll ask for your personal and financial inf...
social media posts and phony websites. Scammers often claim to be from the Medicare office, an insurance company or a government office. They’ll ask for your personal and financial information, such as your Medicare or Social Security Number, so that they can submit false claims for payment...
(Note: Silver tier plans are the only options that allow you to drastically reduce the deductible through “cost-sharing.” If your household income qualifies, you can easily save thousands of dollars on a major claim, and hundreds of dollars on office visits. Yes…It’s a bit like getting...