分享 電話報價 聯繫我們
Reviews

UHC-CSNP-Mary

14,718 Views

Mrs. Shields is covered by Original Medicare. She sustained a hip fracture and is being successfully treated for that condition. However, she and her physicians feel that after her lengthy hospital stay she will need a month or two of nursing and rehabilitative care. What should you tell them about Original Medicare’s coverage of care in a skilled nursing facility?
Mrs. Lyons is in good health, uses a single prescription, and lives independently in her own home. She is attracted by the idea of maintaining control over a Medical Savings Account (MSA), but is not sure if the plan associated with the account will fit her needs. What specific piece of information about a Medicare MSA plan would it be important for her to know, prior to enrolling in such a plan?
Agent Mary Jennings makes a presentation on Medicare advertised as an educational event. Agent Jennings distributes materials that are solely educational in nature. However, she gives a brief presentation that mentions plan-specific premiums. Is this a prohibited activity at an event that has been advertised as educational?
Mr. Albert has heard about something called the Star Rating system for Medicare Advantage plans. He asks you to explain it to him since he is interested in enrolling in a plan that is newly available in his area. After you explain that it is way for consumers to judge plan performance, what else would you say?
Beneficiaries who live in the service area of a 5-star plan and are enrolled in an MA or PDP plan, or beginning in 2013, a Cost plan
Beneficiaries who live in the service area of a 5-star plan, are enrolled in Original Medicare, and meet the eligibility requirements for Medicare Advantage or Part D plans
The SEP is available each year beginning on December 8 and may be used once through November 30 of the following year. For example, the SEP for calendar year 2018 can be
used from December 8, 2017 through November 30, 2018.
Disenroll from an MA plan, PDP or Cost plan or
leave Original Medicare
Enroll in a 5-star MA plan, PDP or Cost plan
Eligible individuals may enroll in a 5-star plan
through 1-800-MEDICARE, Medicare.gov, or
directly through the 5-star plan.
Agent Armstrong is an independent agent under contract with MarketCo, a third party marketing organization. MarketCo has a contract with BestChoice health plan, a Medicare Advantage organization, to offer marketing services through its contracted agents and agencies. Agent Armstrong returns calls to individuals who call
MarketCo in response to its mailers promoting
BestChoice health plan. Agent Armstrong is a marketing representative of BestChoice. Thus, he is obligated to comply with all marketing requirements, including those regarding using only approved call scripts.
Mr. Carlini has heard that Medicare prescription drug plans are only offered through private companies under a program known as Medicare Advantage (MA), not by the government. He likes Original Medicare and does not want to sign up for an MA product, but he also wants prescription drug coverage. What should you tell him?
Winthrop Brokerage wishes to place an advertisement in the local newspaper that says: “We offer Medicare Advantage plans offered by AB Health and Top Choice Health. Contact us if you would like to learn more.” Which of the following best describes the obligation(s) of Winthrop Brokerage regarding the advertisement?

Which of the following statements is correct about the appeal and grievance processes?

I. Enrollees have a right to obtain a review (appeal) of certain decisions about prescription drug coverage.
II. The grievance process is used for reviews of coverage decisions on plan benefits.
III. Plans must provide a link to the Medicare.gov website where an enrollee can enter a complaint.
IV. Enrollees have a right to file complaints (sometimes called grievances) about the quality of their care.

Mr. Alonso receives some help paying for his two generic prescription drugs from his employer’s retiree coverage, but he wants to compare it to a Part D prescription drug plan. He asks you what costs he would generally expect to encounter when enrolling into a standard Medicare Part D prescription drug plan. What should you tell him?
has QMB-Plus eligibility. She has
decided to enroll in a Medicare Advantage plan.
Ms. Jones can receive all Medicare covered
services through her Medicare Advantage plan cost sharing. However, in order to receive
coverage of services that are only covered under
Medicaid, for example, dentures, she must go to a
Medicaid provider or obtain the services through a
Medicaid managed care plan if she is enrolled in
one
Categories of dual eligible beneficiaries and out-of pocket costs that must be paid by Medicaid:
QMB Plus – Medicare Part A and Part B premiums; cost sharing for Part A & Part B benefits; Full Medicaid benefits.When a dual eligible individual enrolls in an MA plan, if the individual has coverage for Part A and B
cost sharing, they will not have to pay more than the cost sharing that would apply under Medicaid.
This rule applies to all types of Medicare Advantage plans, including dual eligible SNPs.
Dual eligible beneficiaries may enroll in any type of MA plan except an MA MSA.
Some MA plans, known as dual eligible Special
Needs Plans, are tailored to dual eligible individuals, depending on the category (see prior slide) to which they belong.
Mr. Robinson was quite ill recently and forgot to pay his monthly premium for his MA-PD plan. He is worried that he will lose his coverage now when he
needs it the most. He is certain his plan will disenroll him because that is what happened to a friend of his in a similar type of plan. What can you tell Mr.
Robinson about his situation?
Mr. Wong is a single individual. He has a successful business career and is now able to retire with a comfortable income. Mr. Wong’s taxable income is in excess of $80,000. Mr. Wong has health coverage through his employer but will sign-up for Medicare Part A, Part B and Part D when he leaves the workforce. How would you advise him as he budgets for Medicare premiums?
Mr. Alonso receives some help paying for his two generic prescription drugs from his employer’s retiree coverage, but he wants to compare it to a Part D prescription drug plan. He asks you what costs he would generally expect to encounter when enrolling into a standard Medicare Part D prescription drug plan. What should you tell him?