Your Consultation Has Been Scheduled
Thank you for booking your free Medicare consultation. We look forward to speaking with you and helping you better understand your Medicare options.
What Happens Next?
- You’ll receive a confirmation email shortly with your appointment details and Zoom link.
- Please check your spam or promotions folder if you don’t see it within a few minutes.
- During your consultation, we’ll answer your questions and help you better understand your Medicare options based on your situation.
Helpful Things to Have Nearby
While not required, it may help to have:
- Your Medicare card (if available)
- A list of current prescriptions
- Questions about coverage, costs, or enrollment timelines
- Information about your current healthcare providers
No Pressure. Just Guidance.
Our consultations are educational, personalized, and designed to help you make informed Medicare decisions with confidence.
Continue Exploring Medicare Resources
While you wait for your consultation, explore some of our most helpful Medicare guides and educational resources below.
The Biggest Mistakes People Make During Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period
Every fall, millions of people make costly Medicare mistakes — from ignoring drug coverage changes to assuming their plan is still the best. Learn how to avoid the most common Annual Enrollment Period pitfalls and start the new year with confidence.
All the Hidden Costs of Medicare (and How to Avoid Them)
You care about one thing: “Am I going to pay more next year?” Maybe your premium looks the same and you got a “nothing’s changing” letter. Reality check: costs often move somewhere else—in your out-of-pocket limit, drug tiers, specialist visits, extras, or networks....
Out-of-Pocket Maximums in 2026: What They Cover (and Don’t)
If you’ve ever said, “I picked a plan with a $0 premium, so I’m covered,” you’re not alone — but you’re not exactly right, either. The truth is, your premium is just one piece of the puzzle. What really matters when something major happens — a hospital stay, surgery,...
Your AEP Game Plan: How to Review Plans Without Getting Overwhelmed
The Annual Enrollment Period is your once-a-year chance to check your Medicare plan—before surprises hit. Here’s a straightforward game plan to review without stress.
2026 AEP: Should You Switch Your Medicare Plan?
Most people don’t need to switch plans during AEP — but some absolutely should. Learn the six real “switch triggers,” when staying put is the smart move, and use a practical 5-point checklist to make your 2026 decision before December 7.
Your Medicare Plan Checklist Before Oct. 15
Before Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period begins on October 15, take time to review your plan, check your prescriptions, and confirm your doctors. Use this easy checklist to avoid costly mistakes and start the new year confident in your coverage.
Protect Yourself from Medicare Scams This AEP: Free Course Now Available
Each year during Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period (AEP), scam activity surges. From October through December, millions of Medicare beneficiaries are targeted by misleading ads, high-pressure sales tactics, and fraudulent plan switch calls and other Medicare scams....
The #1 AEP Mistake That Could Cost You Your Doctor
If you assume your doctor will still take your plan next year — you might be in for a surprise. Every fall, insurance companies and hospital systems renegotiate contracts right in the middle of AEP. That means even if your plan card stays the same, your doctor or...
Losing Your Medicare Advantage Plan for 2026? Here’s How to Choose What’s Next
If you’re one of the millions getting a Medicare Advantage termination letter for 2026, take a breath. It’s stressful, but you’ve got options. Losing your Medicare Advantage plan isn’t the end of your coverage. It just means you’ll need to decide what kind of health...
The Truth About $0 Premium Medicare Advantage Plans in 2026
$0 premium Medicare Advantage plans sound like free coverage, but in 2026, that “$0” could come with bigger trade-offs. Shrinking networks, fewer perks, and higher out-of-pocket caps mean you might pay more when you actually use your plan. Before enrolling, learn what “$0” really means—and how to avoid costly surprises next year.