Utah offers the same Medigap plans as 46 other states and has only one main enrollment period. Medigap, also known as Medicare Supplement, is a type of private health insurance designed to help cover the out-of-pocket costs that are not covered by Original Medicare (Part A and Part B).

Medigap policies are typically sold by private insurance companies, and billing for Medigap policies works differently than billing for Original Medicare. Here’s how Medigap billing works.

Medigap and long-term care insurance serve different purposes and cover different types of expenses, so whether you should purchase Medigap or long-term care insurance (or both) depends on your specific needs and financial situation.

Medigap, also known as Medicare Supplement Insurance, does not cover all Medical expenses. Medigap policies are designed to help pay for certain costs that Original Medicare does not cover, such as deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments.

Working with a Medigap agent can be helpful when you are choosing a Medigap policy.

Medigap plans can help pay for certain doctor fees that Original Medicare does not cover. Medigap policies are private insurance policies that supplement Original Medicare (Parts A and B) by covering fees that Original Medicare does not cover, such as copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance.

Many of our clients ask how many Medigap plans are available beyond Medigap plan G.. The answer is tricky…

We will give you an overview that will explain what Medigap is, demystify key terms, and help you decide if Medigap is right for you.

Medigap plans are not required, but they can be a good way to protect your wealth from high out-of-pocket costs.

The amount seniors typically pay for medical costs not covered by Medicare can vary widely depending on their individual circumstances and healthcare needs.