rule of thumb, you don't change a med supp client to an mapd
unless, you really really need the commission
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rule of thumb, you don't change a med supp client to an mapd
rule of thumb, you don't change a med supp client to an mapd
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!
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%.
You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.
You're looking at old estimates. It's now 92.7453%.
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.