Medicare Guidance Made Easier.

Whether you’re turning 65, comparing coverage options, or reviewing your existing Medicare plan, Boyer Insurance Services is here to help you understand your choices.

Your Medicare coverage options

No single option is right for everyone. Here’s a quick look at each — follow the links for details.

Original Medicare

Part A helps cover hospital care and Part B helps cover doctor visits and outpatient services. You can generally use any doctor or hospital in the U.S. that accepts Medicare.

Learn about Original Medicare

Medicare Supplement (Medigap)

Private policies that work alongside Original Medicare to help pay certain out-of-pocket costs, such as deductibles and coinsurance. Plans are standardized by letter.

Learn About Medigap

Medicare Advantage (Part C)

Private plans approved by Medicare that provide your Part A and Part B benefits. Networks, extra benefits and costs vary by plan.

Explore Medicare Advantage

Medicare Part D

Prescription drug coverage offered by private plans. Each plan has its own list of covered drugs and pharmacy network.

Understand Part D

Why work with an independent insurance agent?

Independent guidance, generally at no additional cost to you.

1

Multiple Insurance Companies

Independent agents may represent several insurance carriers rather than being tied to just one.

2

Understand Your Choices

Get help comparing the coverage, benefits and costs of the options available to you.

3

Personalized Guidance

Talk through coverage based on your circumstances, doctors, prescriptions and preferences.

See all six benefits

Common Medicare questions

What is the difference between Medicare Advantage and Original Medicare?

Original Medicare (Parts A and B) is run by the federal government and lets you see any provider that accepts Medicare. Medicare Advantage plans are offered by private companies approved by Medicare; they provide your Part A and B benefits, usually through a provider network, and often include drug coverage. Costs, networks and extra benefits vary by plan.

Compare your options
What is Medicare Supplement insurance?

Medicare Supplement (Medigap) insurance is sold by private companies and helps pay some costs Original Medicare doesn’t, such as coinsurance and deductibles. It works only with Original Medicare, not with Medicare Advantage, and generally does not include drug coverage.

Learn about Medigap
When should I enroll in Medicare?

Most people first enroll during their seven-month Initial Enrollment Period: the three months before the month you turn 65, your birthday month, and the three months after. If you have coverage from your or your spouse’s current employer, you may be able to delay Part B without a penalty.

See enrollment periods
What happens if I continue working after age 65?

It depends on your employer’s size and how its coverage coordinates with Medicare. Coverage based on current employment is treated differently than COBRA or retiree coverage. Ask your benefits administrator before delaying Part B, since delaying without qualifying coverage can lead to a lasting penalty.

Medicare & employer coverage
How does the California Birthday Rule work?

If you have a Medicare Supplement policy in California, each year you have 60 days beginning on your birthday to switch to another Medigap policy with equal or lesser benefits, from the same or a different company, without health questions.

California Birthday Rule

View all Medicare FAQs

Have Questions About Your Coverage?

Talk with Scott about your situation. There’s no obligation, and you can also get information on all of your options from Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE.