If you make less than $85,000.00 per year, it will be $96.40 per month. If you make more per year, see the link below for those amounts: http://www.medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10050.pdf
If you're asking about the monthly deduction for your Medicare Part B, it is $96.40 if you make less than $85,000.00 per year. If you're asking about the deductibles: The Medicare Part A deductible for 2008 was $1024.00 for days 1-60 of hospitalization. That amount will increase to $1068.00 for 2009. The Medicare Part B deductible for 2009 is the same as 2008 at $135.00.
No
the deductible is 162.00 in 2011
According to www.nfb.org ... "The Medicare medical Insurance (Part B) premium, which is $93.50 per month in 2007"
161
For 95% of beneficiaries, the premium is $96.40/month.
Medicare Advantage Plans (MAP) DO NOT hold the Part B Deductions! Medicare holds the Part B Deductions; this is the payment that everyone who has Medicare Part B have to pay. One of the qualifications to be able to obtain a MAP is to continuously pay the Part B Deduction, either from Social Security or Bank accounts.
Medicare has four primary parts, and coverage, costs and enrollment vary for each. Medicare Part A refers to hospital insurance, which covers things such as hospitalization, hospice care, limited skilled nursing facility care, blood and home health care. Medicare Part B refers to medical insurance for items like routine doctor's visits and outpatient procedures. Medicare Part A is free for most beneficiaries, and the standard monthly cost for Medicare Part B in 2013 is $104.90. Medicare Part C, also called Medicare Advantage, refers to plans offered by private insurance companies that cover Part A and Part B benefits. Medicare Part D is an optional prescription drug plan provided by private companies.
Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance Benefits) is free if you or your spouse have at least 40 quarters of earnings of "covered earnings" - i.e, if you are eligible for Social Security.Medicare Part B (Supplemental Medical Insurance Benefits, for services provided by physicians, labs, etc.) has a monthly premium which is ordinarily deducted from one's Social Security benefits. For 2009, the monthly premium is $96.40.Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage) is a managed care arrangement available in some states.Premiums vary.Medicare Part D (prescription drug coverage).For Medicare C & D, because the programs are administered by private insurance companies, premiums vary.
In order to obtain Part D drug coverage on a Medicare plan, one must join an insurance company or private company which has been approved by Medicare. Once you join, you usually pay a monthly premium.
During your working life, you pay Medicare tax out of your paycheck. That tax pays for your Part A Medicare, which is the hospitalization portion of Medicare. Then when you enroll in Medicare, you can purchase Medicare Part B which is the medical/doctor's office portion of Medicare. When you purchase Part B, it is automatically deducted from your Social Security check each month. This amount will normally be $96.40(for 2009) unless you make more than $85,000.00 per year, then you will pay more for the monthly premium.
Covered Services by Medicare Part A: Medicare Part A, Know as Hospital insurance, helps to pay for: Inpatient Hospital Services Skilled Nursing Facility Nurses Home Health Services Hospice Care Individuals not eligible for Premium free part A benefits through employment can purchase the coverage through monthly premiums by contacting the social security administration.