Linda Harding+FollowMedicare Advantage caps take advantageI am disabled and became eligible for Medicare a few years ago. I was told if I needed help with transportation that I would have to switch to an MA plan thus began my journey with Medicare Advantage. I have an illness that destroyed my teeth and saw a dentist who said they were making me sick. My upper teeth were removed a few months ago. United paid for that but they said my plan is maxed out and they won't pay any more. Because I am on Medicare I was automatically put on Medicaid QMB which only covers copays at a doctor or hospital. This means I have had no follow up care because I can not afford it. I am in a lot of pain. Bone spurs are coming through my gums. I am trying to make it tolerable by using orajel and Tylenol but there have been times I start crying because it hurts so bad. The dentist won't see me unless I have the copays up front, which the next step is a deep cleaning which they want $154 for. Meanwhile I can only eat soft foods and I am seeing a doctor for swallowing disorders. She is concerned about my nutrition so I am on liquid multivitamins and a daily nutritional shake. This whole situation is so frustrating. Original Medicare doesn't cover dental so switching to it would have no effect on my situation. I can't even get antibiotics for my recovery plan without seeing the dentist again and I can't afford to pay for the treatment. #MedicareAdvantage,#UnitedHealth6859Share
Ernest Harris+FollowMedicare Advantage Shake-Up: What It Means for YouHeads up if you or your parents are on a UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage plan: 600,000 people are about to lose their current coverage, especially those who like picking their own doctors. Why? UnitedHealthcare is tightening its belt after a spike in doctor visits and a federal fraud probe. If you get a letter, start shopping for new plans early—don't wait for the last-minute scramble! #Business #MedicareAdvantage #UnitedHealthcare424822Share
Samuel Gutierrez+FollowUnitedHealth Cuts: What It Means for SeniorsHeads up if you or your parents have UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage! The company is dropping plans for 600,000 people, mostly those that let you pick your own doctors. Why? Too many doctor visits and rising costs. Plus, UnitedHealth is under federal investigation for how it bills Medicare. If you’re affected, it’s time to check your mailbox for plan changes and shop around for new coverage this fall. Don’t wait until the last minute! #Business #MedicareAdvantage #UnitedHealthcare282291Share
nkent+FollowWhy Your Medicare Plan Might Change SoonHeads up if you’re on Medicare Advantage: big insurance companies are shaking things up. With healthcare costs rising and the government tightening its belt, insurers like UnitedHealthcare and Humana are dropping some plans and cutting perks. That means you might see fewer extras or even need to shop for a new plan during open enrollment. Pro tip: double-check your coverage this fall so you’re not caught off guard! #Business #MakeMoney #MedicareAdvantage6241Share
Kim Reeves+FollowIs Your Medicare Plan on the Chopping Block?Heads up if you or your parents use UnitedHealthcare for Medicare Advantage! UnitedHealth is dropping some plans next year, which means over 600,000 people will need to shop for new coverage. Rising medical bills and pricier prescriptions are forcing big insurers to trim their options. If you get a letter about your plan ending, don’t panic—start comparing new plans early so you’re not left scrambling during open enrollment. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #MedicareAdvantage80156Share
Diane Carter+FollowWhy Your Medicare Perks Might Shrink SoonHeads up if you (or your parents) use Medicare Advantage: Congress is eyeing cuts to this popular health plan to pay for tax breaks. The catch? Slashing funds could mean losing those sweet extras like dental and vision coverage. Critics say there’s waste, but most folks pick Medicare Advantage for the perks. If you love your benefits, keep an eye on this debate—it could hit your wallet or your health routine. #MedicareAdvantage #HealthCare #MoneyTips #Business #MakeMoney2015Share
kingabigail+FollowThe Truth About Medicare AdvantageEver wonder if Medicare Advantage is really a good deal? Turns out, it can be a nightmare for folks who actually get sick. Cancer docs say these plans often delay or deny care, leaving patients like Tom—who thought he was covered—facing huge bills and heartbreaking waits for treatment. The kicker? Most people don’t realize traditional Medicare plus a supplement is usually safer (and sometimes cheaper) if you get seriously ill. Think twice before switching! #MedicareAdvantage #HealthcareTruth #CancerCare #Health #BodyHealth6317Share
Megan Garcia+FollowWalmart’s New Perk for Seniors: Save More!Walmart just made shopping way easier for seniors on Medicare Advantage plans. Now, you can link your benefit card to your Walmart.com account and instantly see which health and wellness items are covered—no more guessing or missing out on freebies! With inflation hitting hard, this move helps retirees stretch their dollars and actually use those perks they’ve been missing. If you (or your folks) are on Medicare Advantage, it’s time to check your Walmart app! #WalmartHacks #SeniorSavings #MedicareAdvantage #Shopping335180Share
edwardspeter+FollowWhat’s Really Happening in Nursing Homes?UnitedHealth is under fire after insiders claimed the company put patient safety at risk to save money and may have bent the rules to sign up nursing home residents for special Medicare plans. UnitedHealth says it’s not true, but The Guardian wants to hear from anyone with firsthand experience—whether you work in a nursing home or for UnitedHealth/Optum. If you’ve seen anything shady or have a story to share, now’s your chance to spill the tea! #NursingHomes #UnitedHealth #MedicareAdvantage #HealthcareNews #InsiderStories #Health5178Share
james60+FollowHospital-Insurer Drama Cooling Off?Looks like the contract drama between hospitals and insurers is finally slowing down in 2025! After a wild spike in disputes over the past couple years, the first quarter of 2025 saw just 26 new fights—way less than late 2024. Medicare Advantage plans are still in the mix, but fewer deals are breaking down. Maybe we’ll see less chaos for patients this year? Fingers crossed! #HealthcareNews #HospitalContracts #InsuranceTrends #MedicareAdvantage #Health00Share
