Welcome to C-Medisolutions
Simplifying Medicare for You
What is C-Medisolutions.com about?
C-Medisolutions.com is a website that can help you to better understand what Medicare is, how it came to be, and how to obtain it. C-Medisolutions.com simplifies and explains things in a way that everybody can understand. Here you will find histories and publications about various programs related to healthcare.
Fill free to browse our website. We offer no compromise or hidden offers or subscriptions. But, if you need help with your Medicare, we can assist you with a professional agent that can guide you through the process.
What Is Medicare?
Medicare is a basic health insurance program provided by the Federal Government. This program is directed to persons who are 65 years old or older and other persons who can qualify regardless of age because of special conditions like disability or illnesses. Even though this is a federal program, Medicare’s benefits may vary depending on the state you live in. For more information, call (404) 630-6849 to speak with a licensed agent.
A fun fact is that Medicare has different types of coverage called “Parts,” And that you need to choose and enroll at least in part A according to the care you want.
Medicare A
Part A covers primary hospital-based care. People that worked 10 years or more and paid taxes do not need to pay monthly for the Part A of Medicare.
Medicare B
Part B covers visits to your doctor, preventive services, medical supplies, and outpatient care. This Part requires monthly payments, but usually, it's a much lower payment than your previous health plan.
Medicare C
Part C combines all the other parts (A, B, and D), known as Medicare Advantage. Part C is offered by approved private companies and usually has a more comprehensive covering service.
Medicare D
Part D covers prescription medications. Part D is provided by private insurers, so the plans vary according to providers. Make sure to understand how Plan D works before selecting one.
- For a detailed educational presentation, feel free to call (404) 630-6849 or email info@c-medisolutions.com
How Do I Get Medicare?
You are eligible for Medicare as soon as you celebrate your 65th birthday. And suppose you are collecting Social Security payments at the age of 65. In that case, you may be enrolled in Part A and B of Medicare automatically. If you are not collecting Social Security payment or disability, you will need to register yourself. You need to study your options and select the Medicare plan that fits you the best.
Get covered
Finding a Medicare plan that is right for you that suits your needs is easy!
Search
Categories
News & Stories
About healthcare providers
Published by: Medicare.gov Hospitals Hospitals provide medical, surgical, and psychiatric care to people who are sick or injured. Services are ordered by a doctor. These types of hospitals can be found here using the “Hospital type” filter: Acute care: Give inpatient medical care and other
Osteoporosis
Published by: National Institute on Aging Osteoporosis weakens bones to the point that they can break easily. It is called a “silent disease” because people who develop it may not notice any changes until a bone breaks — usually a bone in the hip, spine,
8 Ways to Get Free E-Books and Audiobooks
Save money by downloading your next read or listen from Libby, BookBub, Amazon, and more Published by: AARP E-reading has exploded in popularity since Amazon came out with its Kindle in 2007, with e-book sales skyrocketing to $1 billion last year, according to the Association
Common Questions About Medicare
Medicare is not entirely free. Even if you don’t pay a monthly fee for Part A (Premium), you pay an established amount every year (Deductible) and coinsurance fees. In addition to those charges, you will pay costs for Part B and D. You will also pay for each Medigap or Medicare Advantage Plan you select.
No, most people are not signed up for Medicare automatically. The Medicare program will not automatically register you or send a reminder to enroll you. There are exceptions; for example, people who receive Social Security benefits will be automatically registered in Part A and B. However, suppose you belong to this group. In that case, you still have to register in Part D and decide if you want to sign up for Medigap coverage or a Medicare Advantage plan.
Medicare is not entirely free. Even if you don’t pay a monthly fee for Part A (Premium), you pay an established amount every year (Deductible) and coinsurance fees. In addition to those charges, you will pay costs for Part B and D. You will also pay for each Medigap or Medicare Advantage Plan you select.
If you already receive Social Security benefits, Medicare automatically enrolls you in Medicare Hospital Insurance (Part A) and Medical Insurance (Part B). The Medicare program will mail you all the information you need a few months before you become eligible.
Note: Residents of Puerto Rico or foreign countries won’t automatically receive Part B. They must elect this benefit.
If you don’t receive Social Security benefits and are not ready to apply for them yet, you should sign up for Medicare three months before your 65th birthday.
The easiest way to apply for Medicare is by using the online application.
If you don’t wish to apply online, make an appointment with Medicare by calling 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778), 8:00 am – 7:00 pm, Monday through Friday.
Medicare (Parts A & B) does not cover routine dental or vision care.
Medicaid and Medicare are two different health care programs offered by the government. Medicare is generally for people who are 65 or older or who have a qualified disability. Medicaid is a state-governed program for people with limited income and resources. Some people are eligible for both Medicare and Medicaid. These people are considered “dual eligible” and are often qualified for special Medicare plans.
In general, you are eligible for Medicare after receiving Social Security disability benefits for 24 months. There are exceptions for people with certain medical conditions. Get your enrollment dates and learn more about Medicare and disability.
Medicare is complicated. It can frequently feel overwhelming when you’re learning about Medicare and shopping around for coverage for the first time. If you have further questions, you can contact us here. We’ll be happy to help.
Common Questions About Medicare
Medicare is not entirely free. Even if you don’t pay a monthly fee for Part A (Premium), you pay an established amount every year (Deductible) and coinsurance fees. In addition to those charges, you will pay costs for Part B and D. You will also pay for each Medigap or Medicare Advantage Plan you select.
No, most people are not signed up for Medicare automatically. The Medicare program will not automatically register you or send a reminder to enroll you. There are exceptions; for example, people who receive Social Security benefits will be automatically registered in Part A and B. However, suppose you belong to this group. In that case, you still have to register in Part D and decide if you want to sign up for Medigap coverage or a Medicare Advantage plan.
Medicare is not entirely free. Even if you don’t pay a monthly fee for Part A (Premium), you pay an established amount every year (Deductible) and coinsurance fees. In addition to those charges, you will pay costs for Part B and D. You will also pay for each Medigap or Medicare Advantage Plan you select.
If you already receive Social Security benefits, Medicare automatically enrolls you in Medicare Hospital Insurance (Part A) and Medical Insurance (Part B). The Medicare program will mail you all the information you need a few months before you become eligible.
Note: Residents of Puerto Rico or foreign countries won’t automatically receive Part B. They must elect this benefit.
If you don’t receive Social Security benefits and are not ready to apply for them yet, you should sign up for Medicare three months before your 65th birthday.
The easiest way to apply for Medicare is by using the online application.
If you don’t wish to apply online, make an appointment with Medicare by calling 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778), 8:00 am – 7:00 pm, Monday through Friday.
Medicare (Parts A & B) does not cover routine dental or vision care.
Medicaid and Medicare are two different health care programs offered by the government. Medicare is generally for people who are 65 or older or who have a qualified disability. Medicaid is a state-governed program for people with limited income and resources. Some people are eligible for both Medicare and Medicaid. These people are considered “dual eligible” and are often qualified for special Medicare plans.
In general, you are eligible for Medicare after receiving Social Security disability benefits for 24 months. There are exceptions for people with certain medical conditions. Get your enrollment dates and learn more about Medicare and disability.
Medicare is complicated. It can frequently feel overwhelming when you’re learning about Medicare and shopping around for coverage for the first time. If you have further questions, you can contact us here. We’ll be happy to help.
Upcoming Events
Did You Know
Finding Healthcare Shouldn't Be So Hard. But where to start?
If you couldn’t find a solution for your Medicare on our website, we’ll be happy to help you. If you consider that we should include something missing and important to you or to others, please let us know. We are humans, not machines.
Working hours
Monday - Friday: 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday - Sunday: Closed
Mail Address
Blanco Business Solutions, LLC
P.O BOX 3526
Alpharetta, GA 30023
Phone: (678) 977-4580 | (404) 630-6849
Mail: info@c-medisolutions.com