The Medicare Advantage paradox: Who benefits most?
(By: Alan Condon for Becker’s Hospital Review) Medicare Advantage now covers about 55% of eligible beneficiaries (about 35 million people)
Read More(By: Alan Condon for Becker’s Hospital Review) Medicare Advantage now covers about 55% of eligible beneficiaries (about 35 million people)
Read MoreThe majority of Medicare recipients pay the standard Medicare Part B premium of $202; however, almost seven percent of recipients
Read More(Authors: Elizabeth Hinton, Jada Raphael, and Abby Sachar for The Kaiser Family Foundation Published: Mar 23, 2026) Managed care is
Read More(By: Elizabeth Casolo for Becker’s Hospital Review) For insurers that remain committed to their Medicare Advantage businesses, special needs plans
Read More(Authors: Alex Cottrill, Juliette Cubanski, and Tricia Neuman for The Kaiser Family Foundation Published: Mar 19, 2026) Use of telehealth,
Read MoreMedicare Advantage plans provide an alternative to Original Medicare. These plans often bundle Part D prescription drug coverage and may
Read More(By: Elizabeth Casolo for Becker’s Hospital Review ) CMS plans to transition to an independent dispute resolution “gateway” during the
Read More(By Michelle Andrews for KFF Health News) It’s open enrollment season for Medicare Advantage, when people currently enrolled in private
Read More(By: Elizabeth Casolo for Becker’s Hospital Review ) The Medicare Payment Advisory Commission estimated Medicare Advantage payments will be 14%
Read More(By: Erica Cerutti for Becker’s Hospital Review ) Cost-related medication nonadherence declined among Medicare enrollees following implementation of the Inflation
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