Medicare Advantage Plans Advantages & Disadvantages Compared For Elderly In US

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Raphaelson’s new article, which is titled ‘The Savings Game: The pitfalls of Medicare Part C’ comprehensively covers Medicare Advantage plans, also known as Medicare Part C.
The consumer report features advice from David Bynon’s popular e-book, ‘Why Medicare Advantage Plans Are Bad’. 
The number of people that are now in these plans is 26 million, which equates to approximately 42% of all Medicare enrollees, a number tipped to rise to about 53% by 2030.
Raphaelson and Bynon believe it is imperative that, if you are considering your health insurance needs and requirements, you have access to more objective information.
They know that the increasingly advertised plans—and the zero premium, zero deductible and zero co-pay rhetoric that features heavily in them—only represent half of the picture.
Amongst other issues, the plans lead to you having to make multiple copays for different doctors, specialists and diagnostic procedures, and facing higher hospitalization costs. 
The report also shows that these plans offer you less doctor contact and a more limited pool of doctors and specialist providers.
Go to the website in the description to find out more.

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