Resources & Tips
Explore our comprehensive resources to stay informed about Medicare, Medicaid and ACA options.

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

How Medicaid Covers Mental Health: Services, Access, and Gaps
Mental health is healthcare. That message has gained growing traction in recent years—and Medicaid plays a critical role in making mental health services accessible for

Finding Affordable Long-Term Care Covered by Medicare
Long-term care is one of those things we don’t want to think about until it becomes urgent. But planning ahead—especially when Medicare is involved—can make

The No Surprises Act: How to Avoid Unexpected Medical Bills
You go to the hospital thinking your insurance will cover the visit—only to get a massive bill from an out-of-network doctor you never even met.

Telehealth Coverage: What’s Included and How It’s Changing Post-Pandemic
Telehealth, once a niche service used mainly in rural communities, surged into the spotlight during the COVID-19 pandemic. Suddenly, virtual doctor visits became a normal—and

What Is Prior Authorization? Why It Delays Your Care and How to Navigate It
You’ve scheduled a procedure, gotten your prescription, or booked a specialist appointment—only to find out your insurance needs to approve it first. That frustrating step

How to Read an Explanation of Benefits (EOB): What It Really Tells You
After a doctor’s visit, hospital stay, or medical procedure, you might receive a document called an Explanation of Benefits (EOB). While it may look like