The Medicare Open Enrollment Period from January 1 through March 31 gives Medicare Advantage members a valuable second chance to review and adjust their coverage. If your doctors, prescriptions, or costs have changed for the new year, this window makes it easy to switch plans or return to Original Medicare. Now is the perfect time to connect with your Medicare pro to ensure you have the right coverage for 2025.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has released the official 2026 Medicare premiums, deductibles, and coinsurance amounts. Learn how Part A, Part B, and Part D costs are changing in 2026 and what these updates mean for your coverage and budget.

Kettering Health has announced it will end its Medicare Advantage contracts with Humana and Devoted Health after 2025. This decision highlights a growing trend in Medicare network changes heading into 2026, affecting how many seniors access care. Learn what’s changing, when it takes effect, and what steps you can take to stay covered.

The One Big Beautiful Bill changes Medicare in 2025 with major funding cuts, stricter eligibility rules, delayed low-income support, and new Medicaid work requirements. While some seniors may benefit from a $6,000 tax deduction, others—especially low-income and dual-eligible individuals—could face higher healthcare costs. Learn what these changes mean for your coverage and finances.

Starting Jan 1, 2026, Medicare will require prior authorization for 17 procedures in six states: Arizona, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington. The WISeR program aims to cut waste, reduce fraud, and improve patient safety, but could also cause delays and more paperwork.

Medicare doesn’t cover stair lifts, but some Medicare Advantage plans might. Explore costs, coverage options, and affordable alternatives.

Navigating Medicare: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Your Healthcare Options

Medicare plans offer allowances. These extras can include food, fitness programs, and other perks.

Better Diabetes Care for Medicare Advantage Beneficiaries Compared to Fee-for-Service Medicare