Compare stand-alone Medicare Part D plans and Medicare Advantage plans with prescription coverage, with help from a licensed Accurate Health Plans agent.
Select a path to provide your information and authorize discussion of the Medicare products you want to review.
A Medicare Part D plan adds prescription coverage while you keep Original Medicare. It can also work alongside a Medicare Supplement policy.
Medicare Advantage is an alternative way to receive Medicare benefits. Many plans include Part D prescription drug coverage in one plan.
Your page can connect the form submission to GoHighLevel, email, a CRM webhook, or another lead system.
Select stand-alone Part D or Medicare Advantage with drug coverage.
Enter contact details and authorize the products you want to discuss.
After submission, the appropriate enrollment link opens in a new tab.
Some Medicare beneficiaries do not need a separate drug plan because they have qualifying prescription coverage through an employer or union, VA health benefits, TRICARE, CHAMPVA, or another source. Do not cancel existing coverage until you understand how it coordinates with Medicare. Ask the plan administrator whether the coverage is considered creditable coverage and keep the annual notice for your records.
Important information to review before choosing Medicare drug coverage.
A stand-alone Part D plan is prescription drug coverage offered by a private insurance company approved by Medicare. It is commonly paired with Original Medicare and may also be used with a Medicare Supplement policy.
Medicare Advantage is an alternative to Original Medicare offered by a Medicare-approved private insurer. These plans provide Part A and Part B benefits and many include Part D drug coverage. Plan networks, service areas, referrals, prior authorization, and cost sharing can vary.
Not necessarily. Ask the employer or union plan whether its prescription coverage is creditable. Creditable means it is expected to pay, on average, at least as much as standard Medicare drug coverage. Keep written proof of that status.
These programs may provide prescription benefits that affect whether a separate Part D plan is necessary. Before enrolling or dropping coverage, review the program’s coordination rules and speak with the appropriate benefits administrator.
A penalty may apply when a person goes without Medicare drug coverage or other creditable prescription coverage for a qualifying period and later enrolls in Part D. Eligibility and penalty calculations depend on the individual’s coverage history.
No. The form records your request for assistance and your authorization to discuss the selected Medicare product types. Enrollment occurs only after you review a plan and complete the applicable enrollment process.
Complete the form before continuing to plan shopping.