Keeping Your Medicare Plan for 2027?

Check These 7 Things First.

Medicare can be complicated, but it doesn’t have to be. Knowing what to look for—and what questions to ask—can make reviewing your coverage much easier. This free guide breaks it down into seven simple questions to help you better understand your Medicare coverage and decide whether the plan you have is still right for you.

What would you most like to know?

I’ve put together a short, plain-English guide to help you think through that question – and several others – before deciding what to do next.

Before You Automatically Renew, Consider This...

Before You Keep Your Medicare Plan for 2027, Consider This… Your Medicare coverage may have worked well for you this year, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s still the best choice for 2027. Plans can change their benefits, costs, provider networks, and prescription drug coverage from one year to the next. Our free guide will help you consider seven important questions before deciding whether to keep your current coverage. Will your doctors and preferred hospitals still be in your plan’s network? Are your prescription medications still covered, and have their costs changed? Have your copays, deductibles, or maximum out-of-pocket costs increased? Have your dental, vision, hearing, or other supplemental benefits changed? Would a different type of Medicare coverage provide greater flexibility? Have your healthcare needs changed during the past year? Is your current plan still a good fit for your healthcare needs and budget? The right Medicare plan is the one that fits your individual needs. Our guide can help you make a more informed decision.
About Rick

A Little About the Person Behind the Guide

Hi, I’m Rick Bronstein.

I began my insurance career in 1977 and have spent much of that time helping people approaching or enjoying retirement make informed decisions about their Medicare coverage and retirement money.

Over the years, I’ve learned something important:

A good recommendation starts with good questions.

Before I recommend anything, I want to understand what you’re trying to accomplish. Sometimes that leads to a new solution. Sometimes the best advice is to leave things exactly as they are.

My job isn’t to convince you to buy something. It’s to help you understand your choices so you can make a decision that’s right for you.

Rick Bronstein, CSA®, CLTC®

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Your Medicare Plan Is Maturing. Now What?

7 Things to Consider Before You Automatically Renew.