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Medicare Part A Explained ✅: How Medicare Works

Medicare Part A Explained Medicare Part A is your hospital insurance. It covers your hospital stays, care in a skilled nursing facility, hospice care, and some home health care. https://www.MedicareByJamie.com Phone: 1-833-65JAMIE (52643) [email protected] Medicare Choices Made Easy Medicare Part A covers; • Inpatient hospital care • Skilled nursing facility (SNF) care • Home health care • Hospice care Inpatient hospital care covers you when a physician admits you in a hospital. This care includes up to 90 days each benefit period in a general hospital, plus 60 lifetime reserve days. You will also be covered for up to 190 lifetime days in a Medicare-certified psychiatric hospital. Skilled nursing facility (SNF) care includes room, board, and other services like administration of medications, wound care and tube feedings, etc. You will be covered for up to 100 days each benefit period. To become entitled to this coverage, you must have spent a minimum of three consecutive days as a hospital inpatient within 30 days of admission to the SNF. Home health care covers you if you are home-bound and need skilled care. The coverage consists of up to 100 days of daily care or infinite intermittent care. You qualify for this coverage if you have spent a minimum of three consecutive days as a hospital inpatient within 14 days of receiving home health care. Hospice care is for those with a terminal illness. If your provider determines you are terminally ill, then you are covered for as long as the provider certifies that you need care. People who are already receiving Social Security retirement benefits or benefits from the Railroad Retirement Board (RRB) are automatically enrolled in Medicare Part A. If you do not qualify for these, then you have to register manually in Part A Medicare during your Initial Enrollment Period (IEP). When you apply for Medicare, you automatically get enrolled in Part A. You don’t have to pay a premium for Part A if you have worked at least 10 years (or 40 quarters) and paid into the system in the form of the Medicare tax deductions on your paycheck. You will also be charged each time you are admitted into the hospital. The amount changes each year. You qualify for Medicare Part A • If you are age 65 or older and a U.S. citizen or permanent legal resident of at least five years. • You are already receiving retirement benefits or disability benefits. • You have Lou Gehrig’s disease or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). • You have an end-stage renal disease (ESRD). If you do not make the grade for premium-free Medicare Part A, you can still enroll in Part A Medicare and pay a premium. The general Enrollment Period is from January 1 to March 31 every year. When you sign up during general enrollment, your coverage will begin July 1 of that year, and about three months before your coverage begins, you will receive your Medicare card. If you delay enrollment after you first become eligible for Medicare Part A, then you will be subjected to a late enrollment penalty once you sign up unless you qualify for a Special Enrollment Period. Subscribe Here for More Medicare Tips: QUICK AND EASY MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT QUOTES https://www.medicarebyjamie.com/ Facebook:   / medicarebyjamie   Twitter:   / medicarebyjamie   LinkedIn:   / jamiebanner954   YouTube Channel:    / @medicarebyjamie830   Medicare Part A Explained #medicare #MedicarePartA #medicaresupplementplan #mediGap