Frequently Asked Questions about Help! Where Do I Start?

Medicare Part D prescription drug plans provide insurance coverage for your out-patient prescription drugs - so Medicare Part D plans work just like any other types of insurance: (1) you usually pa . . .

Medicare prescription drug coverage is available through either stand-alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plans (PDPs) or Medicare Advantage plans that include prescription drug coverage (MAPDs) . . .

Yes!  A stand-alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plan (or PDP) only provides out-patient prescription drug coverage. Alternatively, Medicare Advantage plans provide coverage for your . . .

Your Initial Coverage Limit (or ICL) is the boundary between your Medicare Part D plan's Initial Coverage Phase and the Donut Hole or Coverage Gap.  is the total retail value of formulary drug pu . . .

PDP is an abbreviation for "prescription drug plan" and refers to stand-alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plans. PDPs only cover prescription drugs, they do not cover health services.MAPD i . . .

The Medicare Part D prescription drug program provides prescription drug coverage through either stand-alone Medicare prescription drug plan (PDPs) or Medicare Advantage plans that include prescriptio . . .

A Medicare Advantage plan (or Medicare Part C), is a healthcare plan operated by an insurance company that implements your Medicare Part A (in-patient and hospitalization), Medicare Part B (out-patien . . .

Cost-sharing refers to the portion of your Medicare Part D plan coverage or Medicare Advantage plan coverage that you pay (such as $30 to fill a brand name prescription or $20 to visit a doctor). L . . .

Medicare Part B (out-patient medical insurance), according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) is defined as: Medicare medical insurance that helps pay for doctors' services, outpatient hos . . .

Our Medicare Part D prescription drug plan finder or PDP-Finder tool was designed to provides basic information on all stand-alone Medicare Part D plans in all states and Unites States territories. . . .

The Donut Hole (or Doughnut Hole) is a term used to describe a gap in Medicare Part D prescription drug plan coverage or Medicare Advantage plan coverage where the Medicare plan member was (previou . . .

The Medicare Part D Extra Help or Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) program helps people with limited financial resources pay for their Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage. If you receive Medicare Pa . . .

The list of abbreviations used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) describing the Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage program can be rather long (about 140 pages or so), so here . . .

Your Initial Coverage Limit (or ICL) is the boundary between your Medicare Part D plan's Initial Coverage Phase and the Donut Hole or Coverage Gap.  is the total retail value of formulary drug pu . . .

Medicare prescription drug coverage is available through either stand-alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plans (PDPs) or Medicare Advantage plans that include prescription drug coverage (MAPDs) . . .

Our Medicare Part D prescription drug plan finder or PDP-Finder tool was designed to provides basic information on all stand-alone Medicare Part D plans in all states and Unites States territories. . . .

If you have recently enrolled in a Medicare plan and still have not received your new Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage plan Member ID card, please contact your Medicare plan’s Member Serv . . .

Yes!  A stand-alone Medicare Part D prescription drug plan (or PDP) only provides out-patient prescription drug coverage. Alternatively, Medicare Advantage plans provide coverage for your . . .

In general, Medicare Part D prescription drug plans provide insurance coverage for your prescription drugs - just like any other type of insurance you get for your car or home.  In theory, you sh . . .

Medicare Part D prescription drug plans provide insurance coverage for your out-patient prescription drugs - so Medicare Part D plans work just like any other types of insurance: (1) you usually pa . . .