HeyJaredSara Albertelli
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 29, 2026
Latest articles
Here's How You Can Avoid These 8 Sneaky (And Costly) Medicare Penalties - AOL (opens the original)
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You work hard, save what you can for retirement, and then hit 65, only to find out that one missed deadline can increase your Medicare premiums for the rest of your life. This isn't obvious when you're first signing up for Medicare. But these penalties can easily cost you significant money and potentially derail your retirement plan. If you know the rules ahead of time, you can avoid wasting money on sneaky Medicare penalties. Find Out: 13 moves seniors could benefit from but often forget about.
Medicare's Marketing Rules Loosen October 1 - Here's What It Could Mean for Your Coverage - AOL (opens the original)
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Medicare shopping season is about to feel a little different. Starting October 1, 2026, new federal rules will make it easier for agents and brokers to move from an initial conversation to a sales discussion — and potentially to enrollment — more quickly. For beneficiaries hoping to eliminate some money stress, that makes it even more important to know when you're receiving education and when you're being sold a plan. The biggest change is less about your benefits than about how quickly the sale
Doctors in Congress Want to Force Medicare Advantage to Answer in 72 Hours - AOL (opens the original)
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Medicare Advantage plans are designed to help seniors save money in retirement, but that care may be delayed while waiting on prior authorization approval. In April, members of Congress introduced bipartisan legislation designed to address that issue. The bill would give health plans a set amount of time to complete standard authorizations, speeding up care access. Here's how the bill might reshape the Medicare Advantage industry and how, if passed, it might benefit seniors who depend on these i
AARP Says a Proposed Medicare Change Could Save Nearly $200 Billion on Drugs - AOL (opens the original)
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According to a new study by AARP, proposed Medicare changes could help older adults save money in retirement. The study revealed that if Medicare required drug manufacturers to charge the lowest prices that similar countries pay for the same medications, the program could save nearly $200 billion over five years on 10 of the highest-cost brand-name prescriptions. Those savings might help lower Medicare Part D premiums, saving retirees money. The study focuses on a policy change that could potent
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