Once you become eligible for Medicare, you're not just picking a FEHB plan, you're also deciding which parts of Medicare to enroll in.

Common assumptions about Part B, IRMAA and FEHB coordination can obscure how coverage and costs actually play out over time.

With updates to the FEHB program and new requirements for certain retirees, it’s more important than ever to understand how FEHB and Medicare work together.

I retired from my employer in July when I turned 67 and enrolled in COBRA, which began August 1, instead of enrolling in Medicare. I was told that COBRA protected me from the Medicare penalty for 18 ...

Medicare enrollment is all about timing — miss the right moment, and you could face higher costs or fewer plan choices. Each enrollment window has specific rules, and knowing them can save you money.

Medicare enrollment can feel overwhelming, but understanding the rules, timelines, and common pitfalls can save you money and stress. From PECOS requirements for providers to avoiding lifelong ...

A lot of people specifically wait until age 65 to retire because that's when Medicare eligibility begins. In fact, you can enroll in Medicare up to three months ahead of the month you turn 65. If ...

Dear Toni: I discovered my mother, Sarah, who is 67, never enrolled in Medicare Part B or a Part D prescription drug plan when she turned 65. She enrolled in Medicare Part A, which doesn’t have a ...

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