Medicare guidance made simple.
Learn how Medicare works, understand the major coverage paths and get personal support from Yvette when you are ready to compare options.
- ✓Clear explanations of Original Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medigap and Part D.
- ✓Help reviewing doctors, prescriptions, benefits and plan costs.
- ✓No-cost consultation with a licensed Medicare broker.
Yvette Montgomery
Yvette helps Medicare beneficiaries understand their coverage options and navigate enrollment decisions with personal support.
Understanding Medicare does not have to feel overwhelming
Medicare has several parts and plan types, and each one serves a different purpose. This introductory CMS video explains the basic parts of Medicare before you begin comparing coverage.
After watching, Yvette can help you apply those basics to your own doctors, prescriptions, budget and coverage priorities.
Educational video: “Get Started: Parts of Medicare.”
What the main parts of Medicare generally cover
These building blocks help explain how Medicare coverage is organized.
Part A — Hospital Insurance
Helps cover eligible inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing facility care, hospice care and certain home health services.
Part B — Medical Insurance
Helps cover eligible physician services, outpatient care, preventive services and certain medical equipment.
Part D — Prescription Drug Coverage
Prescription drug coverage is offered through private plans approved by Medicare and varies by plan.
Medicare plan options we help you understand
The right path depends on your needs, location, providers, prescriptions and preferences.
Medicare Advantage
Private plans that provide Medicare Part A and Part B benefits and may include prescription drug coverage or additional benefits.
- Plan networks and rules may apply
- Benefits and costs vary by plan
- Availability varies by service area
Medicare Supplement
Also called Medigap, these policies may help pay certain out-of-pocket costs left by Original Medicare.
- Works alongside Original Medicare
- Does not replace Part A or Part B
- Availability and underwriting rules can vary
Prescription Drug Plans
Standalone Part D plans can add prescription drug coverage to Original Medicare and certain other Medicare arrangements.
- Drug lists vary by plan
- Pharmacy networks may differ
- Costs depend on the plan and medications
When should you begin learning about Medicare?
Approaching Medicare Eligibility
Many people first become eligible around age 65, while some qualify earlier because of certain disabilities or health conditions.
- Start learning before your expected eligibility date
- Understand how current employer coverage may affect timing
- Do not assume every person has the same enrollment path
Already Enrolled in Medicare
Your needs can change over time. It may be useful to review coverage when your prescriptions, providers, health needs or plan benefits change.
- Review annual plan notices carefully
- Confirm doctors and prescriptions each year
- Ask about applicable enrollment periods before changing plans
A clear Medicare review process
Share Your Needs
Tell Yvette about your coverage, doctors and medications.
Review Options
Compare applicable benefits, networks and plan costs.
Ask Questions
Get clear explanations before making a decision.
Complete Enrollment
Receive guidance through the appropriate enrollment process.
Common Medicare questions
Ready to talk through your Medicare options?
Request help, call Yvette or schedule a Medicare consultation.
We do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent multiple organizations which offer multiple products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or your local State Health Insurance Assistance Program to get information on all your options.
Plan availability, eligibility, benefits, formularies, provider networks, premiums and cost sharing vary by plan, service area and applicant. Submitting a request or scheduling a consultation does not create coverage.
