yes it can, the info says 'uninsured' but they do have medicare benefits. see link: http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/cgi-bin/ssa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=1366&p_created=1095191811
The "A" at the end of the Medicare number means that the SSN number on the card is that of the recipient/beneficiary.
It is the patient's id number on the Medicare card; usually it's the SSN with a letter or letter and number at the end. This suffix identifies the reason the patient is covered by Medicare (over 65, disability, end-stage renal disease, etc.)
the ltr at the of of the medicare claim number varies, it could be A, B, D. Medicare number are only 9 digits, ltrs are added at the end to allow more combinations
It is the patient's id number on the Medicare card; usually it's the SSN with a letter or letter and number at the end. This suffix identifies the reason the patient is covered by Medicare (over 65, disability, end-stage renal disease, etc.)
it means you are entitled to Part B only
benefits of a divorced spouse
Usually those letters are at the end of the Medicare claim number. "A" refers to the wage earner on whose record Medicare eligibility is based (versus, e.g., the wage earner's spouse).
According to Medicare the T means you are not retired/not drawing a Social Security check.
"A" refers to the wage earner's claim (i.e., not a spouse or child).
The letters after the Medicare claim number refer to the status of the claimant: i.e., wage earner, spouse of wage earner, child of wage earner, etc.
"Wife, under 65 with a child in her care, first claimant"
maturnity