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∙ 2015-07-15 18:27:48Yes. Part A is for Hospital, Part B for Doctors. To get Medigap Coverage you must have both.
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∙ 2015-07-15 18:27:48Medicare is not means tested; eligibility is not based on income or assets. Medicaid eligibility standards vary somewhat by State.
The Medicaid eligibility requirement vary depenging on what state the person is living in. The most common requirements are the age of the person in question and possible disabilities a person may have.
Medicare - yes. Medicaid - if the person has limited assets/income and meets other eligibility factors including citizenship.
Your Medicare number is located on your red, white and blue Medicare card. It is usually a person's nine-digit social security number. That is why it is important to keep it secure. Sometimes the number is not a person's social security number. It will depend on how that person met eligibility for Medicare, but most often, it is a person's social security number.
Receipt of Medicare should not affect your UIB eligibility. However, receipt of SSA or other retirement benefits will affect your UIB.
"A" denotes the wage earner - i.e., the person whose earnings record is the basis for Medicare eligibility, vs. his spouse, minor children, etc.
Medicare is not means tested - i.e., eligibility is not affected by one's income or assets.If you are referring to Medicaid, the maximum income amounts differ from state to state.
A person who has acgieved or done something different in his or her perspective field......................to make their state proud.
To find out if your eligible for Medicare, you can use the Medicare Eligibility Tool at the link below: http://www.medicare.gov/MedicareEligibility/home.asp?version=default&browser=IE%7C6%7CWinXP&language=English If you're not eligible for Medicare, you can check with the different insurance companies to find out about individual coverage.
You are eligible for Medicare typically two years after being on disability. The best place to start is the Medicare Eligibility Tool: http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Medicare_(United_States) Also, this link will give you complete details on Medicare: http://www.medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10050.pdf
There is a few eligibility requirements for the Judicial Magistrate First Class exam. A person must of graduated in law, be over the age of 21, and not be over the age of 35.
Medicare covers the elderly and people with certain disabilities and end-stage renal disease regardless of income level. Medicaid eligibility is for the poor and is based on low income, family size and a few other requirements. Actually, they can. You only have to be poor and disabled, unable to work..that equals poor. You qualify for both. I know a few people who have both. It is pretty common for people to have Medicaid and Medicare. This is called dual eligible. The above answer is correct in that a person must be elderly or disabled to qualify, and because a disabled person is not eligible to work they more usually qualify for Medicaid. Of course this depends on other income (ie. spousal income), and any assets. Medicare is federal program so the eligibility is the same in every state, Medicaid however is a state program so eligibility will depend on the state your daughter resides in. I used to sell Medicare Advantage plans. My mother has been on both for over 50 years! She became disabled at age 25, and is now going on 76 years old. She has both and also had SSI to boot, but recently became ineligible because she is now in a boarding home.