INSURANCE SERVICES
Medicare Made
Simple
Turning 65 or navigating retirement? We make Medicare enrollment and plan choices easy to understand—and easier to manage.
What’s We Cover
Smart Guidance Through Every Step of Medicare
Medicare can be complex—but your choices don’t have to be. We help individuals and families understand and enroll in the right coverage.
Medicare Part A & B Enrollment
Part A covers hospital stays. Part B covers outpatient care, doctor visits, and preventive services. We guide you through initial enrollment, penalties, and timing.
Medicare Supplement Plans (Medigap)
Helps pay for out-of-pocket costs not covered by Parts A & B—like copays, deductibles, and coinsurance.
Medicare Advantage (Part C) Plans
All-in-one alternatives to Original Medicare that may include dental, vision, prescription, and fitness benefits.
Prescription Drug Coverage (Part D)
Standalone or bundled drug plans to help you manage medication costs and avoid late-enrollment penalties.
Why It Matters
Medicare Should Support Your Health—Not Complicate It
Choosing the right Medicare plan isn’t just about the lowest premium. We help you:
- Understand how Parts A, B, C, and D work together
- Avoid coverage gaps or late-enrollment penalties
- Match your doctors and prescriptions to in-network plans

Frequently Asked Questions
Medicare Insurance in Pennsylvania
When should I enroll in Medicare?
Initial enrollment starts three months before you turn 65 and ends three months after. We’ll help you enroll on time to avoid penalties.
What’s the difference between Medigap and Medicare Advantage?
Medigap supplements Original Medicare. Advantage replaces it with a bundled private plan. We help you decide which is best based on your lifestyle and budget.
Do I need Part D if I don’t take any prescriptions?
It’s still smart to enroll early—waiting can trigger penalties later, even if you’re healthy now.
Can I switch plans after I enroll?
Yes—during Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period (Oct 15–Dec 7), you can adjust plans. We’ll help you navigate options.
Is Medicare free?
Part A is usually free. Part B and other components have monthly premiums, which vary based on income and plan type.