Medicare Advantage
A private-plan way to receive Medicare Part A and Part B benefits. Many plans include Part D drug coverage. Provider networks, rules, benefits and costs vary by plan and county.
Read more about Medicare AdvantageMedicare coverage choices
The right starting point depends on how you use healthcare, which doctors and prescriptions matter to you, and how you prefer to handle premiums and out-of-pocket costs.
Want to know who you will meet? Meet your local agent.
Three building blocks
These choices are related, but they are not interchangeable. Begin with the broad structure before comparing details.
A private-plan way to receive Medicare Part A and Part B benefits. Many plans include Part D drug coverage. Provider networks, rules, benefits and costs vary by plan and county.
Read more about Medicare AdvantagePrivate insurance that works with Original Medicare and can help pay certain out-of-pocket costs. You generally need Parts A and B, and prescription coverage is considered separately.
Read more about Medicare SupplementPrivate prescription drug coverage. Formularies, preferred pharmacies and costs vary, so a current medication list is one of the most useful things to review.
Read more about Part DThis is general educational information. Availability, eligibility, enrollment rights, benefits and costs can vary. Confirm the rules and options that apply to your circumstances.
Companies I represent
The conversation starts with your doctors, prescriptions, budget and county. Then we look at the companies and plans that actually fit.

Not every company or plan is available in every county or for every person. Plan availability, benefits and costs can change each year.
How to compare
A useful comparison starts with the healthcare you actually expect to use.
List the providers and facilities you want to keep, then verify how each coverage option works with them.
Review every medication, dosage and preferred pharmacy against current plan information.
Consider the monthly premium together with deductibles, copayments, coinsurance and annual exposure.
Think about where you receive care, how often you travel and how comfortable you are with networks and plan rules.
Common questions
Medicare Advantage is a private-plan way to receive Medicare Part A and Part B benefits. Medicare Supplement insurance works with Original Medicare and can help pay certain out-of-pocket costs. Networks, costs, coverage and enrollment rules vary.
Medicare Supplement policies sold today generally do not include prescription drug coverage. People with Original Medicare may consider separate Part D coverage.
The one-time six-month Medigap Open Enrollment Period generally begins the first month you have Medicare Part B and are age 65 or older. Other rights and underwriting rules can depend on your situation.
No. Doctors, prescriptions, preferred pharmacies, travel, budget and comfort with plan rules can all affect which coverage deserves a closer look.
Bring a current medication list, preferred doctors and hospitals, pharmacy preferences, current coverage information and questions about premiums and out-of-pocket costs.

Your next step
We will start with your doctors, prescriptions, budget and priorities, then explain which details deserve closer attention.
A local conversation
Tell Mark what you are trying to figure out. Please do not include Social Security numbers, Medicare numbers, medical records, or other sensitive details.
Prefer to call?
(662) 339-3532
Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Central