Each of the 4 parts of Medicare covers certain health services, some government and some private run. Each part has a letter: A, B, C and D.

As Medicare agents, we get all sorts of questions about Medicare. We are dedicated to helping kupuna understand their Medicare benefits.

Come prepared to your Medicare Annual Enrollment Period meeting with a list of questions that your Medicare agent can answer for you.

Medicare covers inpatient hospital care, prescription drugs and some of the doctors' fees and other medical items used to treat Alzheimer's.

Statistically, seniors use the ER at higher rates than most other age groups. Seniors may ask: Does Medicare Pay for Ambulance Charges?

Do I qualify for Medicare if I am self-employed? Yes. A self-employed person does qualify for Medicare if they meet certain requirements.

Some Americans wonder what to do about Medicare if they keep working past the age of 65. Do they need to apply for Medicare? Can they delay?

While certain drugs must be covered under Medicare, there is also a list of drugs that are never covered by Medicare for various reasons.

What type of cancer treatment(s), services, supplies and prescription drugs are covered by Medicare? Part A, Part B, Part D, Part C coverage

Palliative care is a specialized type of medical care for people living with a serious illness. Medicare covers the cost of palliative care.

Many seniors wonder if home health care is covered by Medicare. The answer is yes and no. Medicare does cover some in-home health services.

There are several ways for Hawaii kupuna to pay for nursing home care, including long-term care insurance. We will take a look at some.

If you are getting ready to transition to Medicare, you may have questions about Medicare Part B benefits. We hope to provide answers here.

MSA Plans are a consumer-directed Medicare Advantage Plan available to many seniors who are enrolled in high-deductible Medicare plans.

People who are eligible for and enrolled in both Medicare and Medicaid are called “dual eligibles” or “dually eligible beneficiaries.”

When deciding on health insurance there are factors to consider. Let's look at steps to help choose the right Medicare plan for your needs.

Here's what you need to know about insulin and diabetes supplies if you are transitioning from employer insurance to Medicare.

If you have other drug coverage, you may be wondering how they work with Medicare prescription drug coverage. We cover the basics here.

There are two changes that enrollees can make during the Medicare Advantage Open Enrollment period and three that they can't. Learn more.

If you were assessed a Medicare Part D Late Enrollment Penalty then you may be wondering how you can dispute the decision or avoid the fee.