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Medicare is an "80/20" plan. Medicare pays 80% of the bill and you are expected to pay 20%, unless you have a Medicare Supplement to pay the 20% for you. The 20% is your coinsurance. The coinsurance should be collected at time of service or billed to you after the service has been provided. If a provider is asking you to pay any money in advance prior to providing you a service, it may be time to seek a "second opinion."
Medicare should have less restrictions on home health care.
There should be no effect.
Kaiser insurance will be primary and pay the first portion of the bill, then any remaining outstanding balance will be sent through Medicare. Medicare will then apply it's portion of coverage (typically this should pay the entire bill) if there is still a remaining balance, this will be sent to the patient for collecting.
If you have Medicare Part A or B you should be eligible for a drug plan. You can check with Medicare to make sure and tto sign up. 1800MEDICARE
Typically Medicare does not have this type of coverage under its policy. You should find out more information about this from your local Medicare provider.
Depending on the amount of medicare that you are recieving, you may get transportation by calling the company and asking if they accept medicare. They should be able to help you easily.
medicare part b is for medical part and medicare part a is for hospital. If the procedure was done in the hospital it should be coverd.
Medicare diabetic supplies are easy to obtain. Your doctor's office can help you prepare any paperwork needed to go along with the prescription for supplies. Major pharmacies should be familiar with Medicare prescription policies.
Knocking cylinders together can cause sparks, so bumping them should be avoided.
yes
"Should" is a matter of opinion. Medicare is not an entitlement program (unlike Medicaid). It is an insurance program funded by payroll taxes on employees and employers.