Fall is the perfect time for a reset, and that includes your Medicare coverage. As Annual Enrollment approaches, a little preparation can help ensure your plan still fits your medications, doctors, health needs and lifestyle. Take a few minutes to get organized now so you can spend more time enjoying everything fall in East Tennessee has to offer.
Fall is the perfect time for a reset, and that includes your Medicare coverage. As Annual Enrollment approaches, a little preparation can help ensure your plan still fits your medications, doctors, health needs and lifestyle. Take a few minutes to get organized now so you can spend more time enjoying everything fall in East Tennessee has to offer.
October brings change—and not just in the weather! 🍂 It’s time to review your health coverage options. From Medicare’s Annual Enrollment (Oct 15–Dec 7) to the Marketplace Open Enrollment (starting Nov 1), now is the best time to compare plans, discover new benefits, and make sure you’re getting the best value for 2026.
Big changes are shaking up Medicare starting January 2026—so big that experts are calling it the Medicare Earthquake. From skyrocketing prescription costs to new prior authorization rules, shifting coverage options, and hidden fees, every part of Medicare is being reshuffled. Some beneficiaries could save thousands with the right plan, while others risk paying far more if they’re unprepared. With Open Enrollment just weeks away, the time to review your options and plan ahead is now.
Did you know that your Medicare number could be more valuable to criminals than a credit card number? If a scammer gains access to your Medicare number, there are several things they can use them for from getting healthcare services under your name to billing for services never delivered.
The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) is upon us. Beginning October 15th and ending December 7th every year, this period is your opportunity to review what you currently have and choose a new plan. But should you?
You have probably been seeing and hearing a lot of advertisements mentioning ‘Fall Enrollment’ or the ‘Annual Election Period’ coming up for Medicare beneficiaries. What does that mean?
