Medicare Supplement Plan F
Medicare Supplement Plan F is one of the 10 Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans offered. It is generally regarded as the most comprehensive of the 10 standardized plans. Standardized means no matter which insurance company you buy from, or where you live, you’ll get the same coverage on the plan. Even though the costs may differ.
Although premiums can be more expensive, Plan F is a popular plan because of its extensive coverage. Due to a law that has been passed, this plan will no longer be available in 2020. MyMedicareQuotes will be able to help you determine whether you should stay with this Medicare Supplemental Insurance. We can also determine if finding another plan is for you. Plan G has been a very popular plan as of late. F and G are the same except G does not cover the Part B deductible.
Medicare Supplement Plan F provides a complete benefits list:
- Inpatient hospital coinsurance and costs up to a year (365 days)
- Coinsurance and co-payment for hospice care
- Part A deductible
- Part B coinsurance and co-payment
- Part B excess charges
- Medicare Part B deductible
- First three pints of blood for a medical procedure
- Coinsurance coverage for skilled nursing facility care
- Foreign travel emergency coverage up to plan limits
If you are already on Plan F when 2020 arrives, you’ll still be able to continue using it. You may want to consider switching to another plan for a couple of reasons. The premium rates may increase because of the decreasing risk pool. Those left on the plan will eventually begin to pay larger premiums. There are many other decent Medicare Supplement Plans to consider. Plan G and Plan N are another two of the most popular options.
Living in Bucks County and Lehigh County, PA our experts at My Medicare Quotes would like to help you choose a plan that’s right for you.
Call us (215) 967-8828 or send us a message!
Learn Medicare Basics
Medicare Insurance Blog
The Medicare Annual Election Period
The Medicare Annual Election Period, also known as the Medicare Fall Open Enrollment or AEP, is the time of year for Medicare beneficiaries to review and adjust their Medicare coverage. The Annual Election Period runs from October 15 to December 7 each year, with any...
What are Medicare Part B Excess Charges
What are Medicare Part B Excess Charges? What are Medicare Part B Excess Charges is a question we receive often. When a doctor or hospital participate in Medicare, the doctor or hospital can choose whether or not they are willing to accept what is referred to as...
Medicare supplement plans can often be a better value
Medicare supplement plans, also known as Medigap plans, offer additional coverage to fill the gaps left by Original Medicare. On the other hand, Medicare Advantage plans, also known as Part C plans, are all-in-one alternatives to Original Medicare that are offered by...
Kaiser Health News
KFF Health News' 'What the Health?'
- End-of-Year Chaos on Capitol Hill December 19, 2024Democrats and Republicans in the House and Senate successfully negotiated an enormous end-of-Congress health package, including bipartisan efforts to address prescription drug prices — only to see it blown up at the last minute after Elon Musk and President-elect Donald Trump applied pressure. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court accepted its first abortion-related case of the term, […]
- A Killing Touches Off Backlash Against Health Insurers December 12, 2024The shocking shooting death of UnitedHealthcare’s chief executive in Midtown Manhattan prompted a public outcry about the problems with the nation’s health care system, as stories of delayed and denied care filled social media. Meanwhile, President-elect Donald Trump continues to avoid providing specifics about his plans for the Affordable Care Act and other health issues.Alice […]
- A Colorful Cast Could Lead Key Health Agencies December 5, 2024President-elect Donald Trump has made his choices to fill some top jobs at the Department of Health and Human Services. They include controversial figures who were vocal critics of the Biden administration’s handling of the covid pandemic and have proposed sweeping changes to the agencies they would lead. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court heard its first […]