without ssa you cannot have medicare benefits
Persons under 65 become Medicare eligible after receiving Social Security benefits for 24 months. To receive SSA benefits, a person under age 65 must be "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by SSA.
Old age survivors and disability insurance (FICA) is what pays the social security benefits and a part of the medicare insurance premium and other benefits that the SSA handles.
SSA benefits generally refer to Social Security Administration benefits, which include various forms of financial assistance such as retirement, disability, and survivor benefits. SSA 310 benefits specifically refer to direct payments made by the SSA, typically associated with stimulus payments or other one-time financial assistance. While both terms relate to financial support from the SSA, they are not the same; SSA 310 is a specific type of benefit under the broader category of SSA benefits.
Receipt of Medicare should not affect your UIB eligibility. However, receipt of SSA or other retirement benefits will affect your UIB.
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
Qualified Medicare Beneficiary is a Medicaid program for persons with little or no income/assets. Medicaid pays the QMB's co-payments and deductibles. Medicare A & B premiums are usually deducted from the QMB's SSA benefits.
Social Security Administration Benefits.
Medicare is primary.
Medicare is a Federal program; there is no need to reapply when you move - just let SSA know of your new address.
To obtain Medicare premium receipts, you can log into your MyMedicare.gov account, where you can access and print your premium statements. Alternatively, you can contact the Social Security Administration (SSA) at 1-800-772-1213 for assistance, or visit your local SSA office. If you receive your premiums deducted from your Social Security benefits, your annual Social Security statement will also reflect those deductions.
Because the SSA is very stringent about allowing Social Security Disability benefits, you are most likely to not qualify for unemployment benefits because you have to be able to work, which the SSA had to admit you couldn't.
I believe that employment would not affect your Medicare eligibility.