Resources & Tips
Explore our comprehensive resources to stay informed about Medicare, Medicaid and ACA options.
What Happens to Your Health Coverage When You Move States
Moving to a new state brings a long list of logistics—changing your address, finding new schools, updating your driver’s license—but one of the most overlooked
How to Get Help Paying Medical Bills—Even If You Have Insurance
Having health insurance is supposed to protect you from overwhelming medical costs—but that’s not always how it works out. Even with insurance, deductibles, copays, out-of-network
What Is an Insurance Grace Period? How to Avoid Losing Coverage
Missing a health insurance payment might not seem like a big deal at first, but if you’re not careful, it could cost you your entire
How to Lower Your Medicare Drug Costs
Prescription drug prices remain one of the biggest concerns for people on Medicare. Even with coverage through Medicare Part D, the cost of medications can
What Happens If You Work Past 65? Navigating Medicare While Employed
For many Americans, turning 65 used to mean retiring and enrolling in Medicare. But today, that milestone looks different. With rising living costs, longer life
How Medicaid Covers Transportation: Non-Emergency Medical Rides Explained
Getting to a doctor’s appointment may seem like a small hurdle—unless you don’t have a car, can’t drive due to health issues, or live in
Medicaid for Seniors: What It Covers That Medicare Doesn’t
For millions of older Americans, Medicare is the go-to health insurance option after age 65. But what many don’t realize—until they need it—is that Medicare
Health Insurance for Freelancers: Marketplace, Associations, and Alternatives
Freelancing has its perks—flexibility, independence, creative freedom—but one major downside is the lack of employer-sponsored health insurance. As a freelancer, contractor, or self-employed worker, you’re
Medical Debt and Your Credit Score: What You Should Know in 2025
Medical bills are one of the leading causes of financial stress in the United States. For years, unpaid medical debt could haunt your credit report
