get emergency room or urgently needed care services.
see doctors, specialists (including women's health specialists), and go to Medicare-certified hospitals.
participate in treatment decisions.
know your treatment choices.
get information in a culturally competent manner in certain circumstances (for example, get information in languages other than English from Medicare, and its providers and contractors).
file complaints (for example, you may file quality of care complaints).
have your personal and health information kept private.
(Primary Source: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services - Medicare and You Handbook. This content may have been enhanced by Q1Group LLC to include further examples, explanations, and links.)
Medicare Supplements fill the gaps in your Original Medicare