Key Medicare changes in 2024 you need to know

The Main Changes to Medicare from 2023 to 2024.
In this video, I’ll go over the changes in Medicare costs, deductibles, and out-of-pocket expenses from 2023 to 2024. We cover Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D.
I’ll explain the importance of having a Medicare supplement plan to minimize out-of-pocket expenses and avoid the complexities and restrictions of Medicare Advantage plans.
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🎥 Welcome to Medicare on Video's official RUclips Channel 🎥
I am Keith Armbrecht founder of Medicare on Video and I help people across the country make the right Medicare choices.
➡️What you will see on my channel:
✔️Medicare Supplement Plan
✔️Difference between Plan G vs Plan N
✔️When You Can Enroll into Medicare
✔️Social Security Information
✔️And more
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[@g0989]

Note: For 2024, IRMAA surcharges start kicking in at $103,000 for single filers, and $206,000 for joint filers.

[@tracyhourigan153]

Can you do a video on Medicare when you have Ssdi and go on Medicare 24 months after you get Ssdi

[@johnczech7074]

Thanks sir! I contacted your office and talked to a gentleman named Howard. Great guy! He explained everything to me. Really appreciate it.

[@BrainPlasma]

Plan F is I believe available depending on your birth year and but you may require underwriting. I think four states ban underwriting if you want to change from a MAP to Plan F.

[@neeciesurber]

Is the $103,000 total income or taxable income? Mine was $103,044😢 total.

[@smadas4192]

Is the medigap G plan the best you can get!?

[@MedicareonVideo]

It is the highest level of coverage.

[@moondog4598]

Aren't you a little late posting this? My God, we're going into June!

[@smadas4192]

I am a disabled person for 17 yrs. I'm at the point where I'm having great difficulty walking, my diet is bad and I need to lose weight! Does it cover being able to go to a place that would help me to better ambulate as well as diet and losing weight!?

[@dianerdh]

Will Part G cover if an ambulance is needed?

[@smadas4192]

What is the best part D plan, I take a lot of medications

[@MedicareonVideo]

Part D plans are more individualized, because different carriers offer different coinsurance levels based on the prescription. I have a video that shows how to use the Medicare Part D Drug Plan Finder

[@G-man09x]

Great info. Thanks ✌☮

[@MedicareonVideo]

You bet!

[@jerryKB2GCG]

What do you do if when you go into Medicare you have a significantly higher income than you will have, as an example, making 250K until 12/31, retire on 12/31 , and staring Jan 1 your income is 75k ?

[@MedicareonVideo]

You can appeal

[@user-nm5yv6ij8w]

ALL DOCTOR SERVICES ARE BILLED UNDER PART "B" WHETHER YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL OR NOT IN THE HOSPITAL. WHY DO YOU KEEP SUGGESTING THE OPPOSITE IN YOUR VIDEOS?

[@MedicareonVideo]

You are correct - quit yelling at me!

[@g0989]

I have no personal experience with hospitalization under Medicare, but I can tell you the hospital systems operating in my area do not employ doctors, surgeons, anesthesiologists, etc. Rather, they are independent practitioners who have privileges to practice there, and they bill separately from the hospital for their services.

[@user-nm5yv6ij8w]

@@MedicareonVideo It was necessary to try to get you to change your ways. Part "A" covers inpatient room and board and nursing services, not any medical bills or expensive surgeries. The reason this is important to know is that there can be no "excess charges" possible on Part "A" - but there can be possible "excess charges" on Part "B" doctor's bills (such as costly surgeries). Some people (and some insurance agents) think that if they have their surgery as an inpatient, there can be no excess charges - this is false. Although excess charges are somewhat rare, they are a possibility. This can create a situation where one's decision of picking Plan "G" vs. Plan "N" may have indeed mattered. I have heard of situations where a surgeon doesn't charge excess but the anesthesiologist did. Either way, if you have a medigap Plan "N" (which does not cover excess) and you are having either inpatient or outpatient surgery, it is a good thing to try and research it ahead of time to the best of your ability if you can.

[@inflateopassion]

Good info thanks

[@MedicareonVideo]

Glad it was helpful!