Medicare is the U.S. Government’s basic health care program for people 65 years of age and over, those who are disabled, and people with end-stage renal disease. Medicare beneficiaries are usually required to pay a deductible or copayment to defray part of their medical expenses.
Medicare provides preventative health care services under Medicare Part B. Part B is available for any individual over 65 years of age, even if the person is not eligible for Social Security.
Medicare has four primary divisions, A, B, C, and D. Part A covers hospital stays; Part B provides preventative health care services; Part C gives beneficiaries the right to receive their medical care from among a number of supplemental programs and private insurance carriers; and Part D covers prescription medications.
A person is eligible for Medicare Part A if the individual has reached the age of 65, is either a U.S. citizen or a legal alien, is a disabled person of any age who is entitled to Social Security, or a person who has end-stage renal disease.
Medicare Part B is available for anyone over age 65 regardless of Social Security eligibility. Medicare Part B provides preventative health care services as appointments with medical specialists, care on an outpatient basis,
Outpatient diagnostic tests, and most outpatient therapies recommended by a doctor.
• Welcome to Medicare Seminar
• Preventative Services Seminar
• Risk Reduction Seminar
• Colon Cancer Test
• Bone Density Measurement
• Colorectal Cancer Test
• Diabetes Test
• Glaucoma Test
• Bone Mass Measurement
• Cardiovascular Screening
• Flu Shots
• Hepatitis B Shot
• HIV Test
• Breast Cancer Screening
• Nutrition Therapy Services
• Cervical and Vaginal Cancer Test
• Prostate Cancer Test
• prescription drugs that are not given by a doctor
• routine checkups
• eye glasses
• hearing aids
• cosmetic surgery
• dental services