chinaco
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
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- Feb 14, 2007
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I am still confused about Medicare . If you have government retiree health insurance do you need Part B ?
Call the 800 number and ask.
I am still confused about Medicare . If you have government retiree health insurance do you need Part B ?
Rather than me typing a novel, here's some info:I am still confused about Medicare . If you have government retiree health insurance do you need Part B ?
Rather than me typing a novel, here's some info:
Understanding Medicare Part A, Part B, Part C and Part D -- AARP Health
Each plan covers a different part of your possible health needs. You can (but should not) opt out of Part B (unless you never want to see a doctor!). You'll also need Part D for drugs, but some folks do opt out if they currently don't take a lot of meds.
I have state government retiree health insurance, and I do need Part B. My state retirement plan pays the Part B premium of $110.50/mo, but I have to subscribe to Part B for that to happen. But you probably mean federal government retiree health insurance? I found this page Medicare Interactive - Script describing that.I am still confused about Medicare . If you have government retiree health insurance do you need Part B ?
I have state government retiree health insurance, and I do need Part B. My state retirement plan pays the Part B premium of $110.50/mo, but I have to subscribe to Part B for that to happen. But you probably mean federal government retiree health insurance? I found this page Medicare Interactive - Script describing that.
Perhaps. I don't know. I've just read over the page I referred you to, and it seems ... complicated. But I opted for Part B as primary insurance and have a state funded plan as supplementary insurance.So basically I will opt for Part B and get a lesser plan from the Federal Government .