Want this question answered?
Yes, US retirees get health insurance. It's called Medicare. There are supplements you can purchase as well. I believe they help cover medication or special treatments.
It is possible to get health insurance whilst in the military, and it is actually provided to all part and full time members. It is also available to military personnel after they retire.
Yes. In the United States, Catholic priests are employees of the Diocese. All diocese have some sort of pension system as well as retirement homes for priests. Unfortunately, due to the current financial crisis as well as the settlement payments that some diocese have to pay out many pension systems are having trouble staying solvent. Priests in these diocese are rightly worried bout their future retirement, especially after giving their service to the church for so many years.
If they are citizens of Ireland, then they will have the same entitlements to health care as other Irish citizens. There is a free public health service and also private health service that people pay for themselves or with the help of health insurance.
Yes, it is possible to retire in another country. Many people choose to retire abroad for factors such as lower cost of living, better climate, or access to healthcare. It is important to research visa requirements, health insurance, and financial implications before making the decision to retire in another country.
What happens to your Employee Group Life insurance investment after you retire from employment
What you need is assisted living insurance. Don't take a policy out if you are in good health until you are ready to retire. Make sure the insurance company that you choose has a good rating and check out websites like; http://www.ambest.com and compare rates and policys for assisted living plans for you.
In general, yes. Medicare can be secondary insurance for a person otherwise entitled to it who continues to work beyond the age of 65 and participates in a health insurance plan offered by or sponsored by the employer. Additionally Medicare can be a secondary payer for disabled people who have their own coverage through their own employer's large group health plan (usually 100 or more employees), or large group health coverage that they have through a family member.
COBRA insurance is a guarantee that your health insurance is portable when you leave the job. It is now private insurance where you are paying for it. The cost is probably higher than the employer provided insurance so you would want to look at the 2 carefully and determine which would be most economical. It does not make sense to pay for two policies. If your new job pays for (some of) the insurance dump your COBRA.
If you retire from Shell Oil and are not 65 years old, where can you find out abut medical insurance?
66.5
Retirement does not change a Catholic priest's form of address in any way, he is still addressed as "Father", and his written name is "The Reverend So and So", unless he is a Monsignor, in which case it would be "Monsignor"and "The Reverend Monsignor So and So"