UHC's Medicare Complete Vs Plan N

[axeman462]

rule of thumb, you don't change a med supp client to an mapd

unless, you really really need the commission

 

[G.Gordon]

rule of thumb, you don't change a med supp client to an mapd

That rule will end up being the "rule that loses clients" if you don't work both sides. Most of my happiest MA clients are those that went from med sup to mapd. I have a large book of business and I've only had two clients that were with medigap that went to mapd wanted to return, ever.

 

[Fisher]

That's a sillyass rule of thumb. Then again, it has been estimated that 87.5619% of statistics are made up on the spot.

 

[Chazm]

Thanks everyone for taking the time to answer. Yes, I know the difference between MS and MA -- and the focus on having control of your healthcare. The cost of a hospital stay as well as copays are mitigated by the $3400 MOOP. Some people feel a risk of $3400 is meaningless as compared to a certain out of pocket with the Plan N of $1100 -- as long as the care they get is comparable because their doctors and specialists are in the network and will speak positively about it. I know a number of agents on here do both MA and MS, as long as the MA plans in their area are good. Thanks again!

Damn I wish we had $90 plan N's here. Just quoted one yesterday, $179 but she was older. She took the F at $249. Ouch

 

[sman]

That's a sillyass rule of thumb. Then again, it has been estimated that 87.5619% of statistics are made up on the spot.

You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.

 

[GoPokes]

You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.

It changes so often it's hard to keep up. Thanks for the update

 

[TampaHound]

You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.

100 % of the people surveyed agreed with that poll with a margin of error of 5%

 

[MedSupMan]

Thanks for the great replies.

Very interesting G. Gordon that those that switched to MA from a MS were so satisfied. Of course, that depends on MA plans available in a given area. For rural areas maybe that stat wouldn't hold up, but thanks for providing your experience. That's why I mentioned Medicare Complete in particular and not just MA plans in general.

 

[Todd King]

You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.

I'm 87.5619% sure you are correct.

 

[GreenSky]

Thanks for the great replies.

Very interesting G. Gordon that those that switched to MA from a MS were so satisfied. Of course, that depends on MA plans available in a given area. For rural areas maybe that stat wouldn't hold up, but thanks for providing your experience. That's why I mentioned Medicare Complete in particular and not just MA plans in general.

How is that one plan so much different than every other MA plan?

Rick