This first step is sometimes called applying for Original Medicare or, more specifically, applying for Medicare Part A (hospitalization insurance) and Medicare Part B (medical insurance). The process ...

If you already have Medicare Part A and want to sign up for Part B, you don’t have to wait for Open Enrollment.

A person can sign up for Medicare Part B online, by phone, mail, or in person. Learn more about eligibility and enrollment options.

If you already have Medicare Part A and want to sign up for Part B, you don’t have to wait for Open Enrollment.

If you've dropped Part B coverage, you can get your Medicare Part B reinstated. Here's how to reapply.

From late penalties to premium reimbursements, here’s what every retired fed should understand about enrolling in Medicare ...

Essential steps to expedite your Medicare Part B application If your application involves special circumstances-such as qualifying due to a disability or end-stage renal disease- Medicare may ...

Medicare is the U.S. health insurance program for people 65 and older. Here's how to apply for Medicare and when to begin the process.

If you did not apply for Medicare Part B (medical insurance) within 3 months before or after turning age 65, you have another chance each year during the General Enrollment Period.

You just turned 65 and are eligible for Medicare. Congrats! And also, apologies, because the process of applying can be a beast—seemingly so, anyway.

Medicare Part B vs. Part D Drug Coverage: Key Differences Medicare Part B typically covers drugs that are: Administered in a clinical setting (like a doctor’s office or outpatient hospital) ...