Why do you refer to your cats as "idiots"?The idiots all settled down after their 4:30 am breakfast but now we are sleepy . This is why we are punishing them with a puppy in 8 weeks and a baby in 5 months
What happened to the mamany1953 thread?
Why do you refer to your cats as "idiots"?The idiots all settled down after their 4:30 am breakfast but now we are sleepy . This is why we are punishing them with a puppy in 8 weeks and a baby in 5 months
I wasnāt questioning your age because I didnāt know it. Just trying to figure out the mystery.I turned 65 years old December 23, 2020. And yes I confirmed with Medicare. I posted a photo on here with no personal information and somehow that got deleted.
I looked online at a few Medicare sites and I think I understand why they say you donāt get Part B until July 2022. You first became eligible for Medicare when you turned 65 and you have three months after that date to sign up for Part B. There is also an annual open enrollment for Part B but unfortunately that also ended March 31.I think you likely missed both of these deadlines in which case you have to wait for the next Part B open enrollment period and then your coverage becomes effective July 1, 2022.I turned 65 years old December 23, 2020. And yes I confirmed with Medicare. I posted a photo on here with no personal information and somehow that got deleted.
It's still here but modified: Keep Mamanyt1953 in your thoughtsWhat happened to the mamany1953 thread?
Ah, that does seem to be an issue. It looks like someone can sign up at any time but there may be a late enrollment fee if you don't get it done in time, or that's how I'm understanding it. I don't think they'd make someone wait a whole year for health care coverage, that just seems wrong.I looked online at a few Medicare sites and I think I understand why they say you donāt get Part B until July 2022. You first became eligible for Medicare when you turned 65 and you have three months after that date to sign up for Part B. There is also an annual open enrollment for Part B but unfortunately that also ended March 31.I think you likely missed both of these deadlines in which case you have to wait for the next Part B open enrollment period and then your coverage becomes effective July 1, 2022.
Reread this. Seven month initial enrollment, three months before you turn 65, month you turn 65 and three months afterwards. Other than that you can sign up during annual open enrollment which Runs Jan-March each year. It may seem wrong but I am pretty sure that is how it works.Ah, that does seem to be an issue. It looks like someone can sign up at any time but there may be a late enrollment fee if you don't get it done in time, or that's how I'm understanding it. I don't think they'd make someone wait a whole year for health care coverage, that just seems wrong.
Part A & Part B sign up periods | Medicare
It is really confusing. I expect the rules and penalties relating signing up for Part B, which covers doctor visits and tests are because they donāt want people to wait and not pay those $148 a month premiums until they have medical issues and a need for coverage.Hmm, you may be right. Why do they make it so complicated? I know my (retired) co-worker had a SSA/Medicare guy come to their house to help them sort things out, maybe that's an option.
Wow, that is so not on. Did you manage to keep your cool?They actually demanded a lengthy explanation from us regarding a decision DH and I made for our family. I have no tolerance for that kind of behavior.
Yes thankfully. Unfortunately Iāve had practice with them. And DH has gotten much better at it so it wasnāt all on me. I was wondering what made them madder; the decision that led to the conversation (attempted conversation) or the fact that we refused to engage in their behavior.Wow, that is so not on. Did you manage to keep your cool?