One of the big questions you will want answered about Plan G before you decide if it is right for you is which medical benefits it provides.

A health insurance plan is only as good as the coverage it provides, and Plan G really delivers in that regard.

It is designed to offer nearly complete supplemental coverage.

What that means is that out of all the medical expenses that are classified as supplemental ones to Original Medicare, Plan G covers the majority of them.

The only plans that cover more than it are ones that are delisted at this point (like Supplement Plan F).

• Medicare Part A copays – This expense is normally due each time you go to the hospital for a stay

• Medicare Part A hospice coinsurance – Helps to cover the remaining costs for hospice care that are not already covered by Original Medicare

• Medicare Part A annual deductible – This yearly expense can be covered, and it comes up to $1,408

• Medicare Part B copays – This expense is charged to you each time you go to the emergency room or visit the doctor’s office, among other healthcare provider visits

• Medicare Part B excess charges – You would only be charged this fee if you go to a medical care provider who does not accept Medicare fully

• Nursing care coinsurance – Helping out with the remaining costs for nursing services

• Blood usage – Covering the three remaining pints of blood you use each year that are not covered already by Original Medicare

• Foreign travel exchange – Covering you for up to 80% for every incident pertaining to foreign transport for emergency medical services, and topping out at $50,000 in total coverage over your lifetime

This coverage is guaranteed, and what that means for you is that no matter which insurance provider you get Plan G from, you will receive the exact same medical benefits.

For the upcoming year, the coverage is not expected to change, and if you are a Medicare subscriber, then you will be notified of any incoming changes before they happen.

For now, Plan G is expected to stay exactly the same.

This is why it is so important that you take some time and source as many quotes as you can.

You want to go with the cheaper price, if at all possible, keeping in mind that your medical benefits do not change and that Plan G covers the same expenses for you regardless of the cost.

Prices will change over time, and if you want to keep up with them, then you need to use our site for current and up-to-date quotes.

We get our quotes for Plan G and other Supplements directly from the insurance companies that sell these plans, so they are always accurate.

As rates change for Medicare Supplements, that will be accurately reflected on our site.

All this coverage makes Plan N a pretty powerful package, but it does fall short of Plan G’s coverage.

In many cases, Plan N is the better option, as it is more affordable and has less unnecessary coverage.

The medical benefits that it offers are more common and relevant for most seniors.

You could also go with Plan F, which offers complete supplemental coverage.

This is only available to those who signed up for it before and still have it as their coverage plan.

As a delisted Supplement plans, Medicare Supplement Plan F is no longer available to the general public, and many seniors have moved on from that to Medicare Supplement Plan G.

You have plenty of other options as well.

There is a high deductible version of Plan G available.

This one covers all the same medical benefits as Plan G, but its deductible is higher and its premiums are lower.

There are some lower coverage plans available as well.

These range from offering a greatly reduced list of medical benefits to uncovering some benefits 50% or so.

No matter what your coverage needs, there is likely a Supplement plan that is able to meet them for you.

If you are not sure which one would be right for you, then feel free to give us a call and get some expert advice.

We can answer any questions that you have and help you make a decision you’ll feel good about.

Plan N covers you for three pints of blood as well, and that’s the three pints that the Original Medicare plan does not cover.

All this coverage makes Plan N a pretty powerful package, but it does fall short of Plan G’s coverage.

In many cases, Plan N is the better option, as it is more affordable and has less unnecessary coverage.

The medical benefits that it offers are more common and relevant for most seniors.

You could also go with Plan F, which offers complete supplemental coverage.

This is only available to those who signed up for it before and still have it as their coverage plan.

As a delisted Supplement plans, Medicare Supplement Plan F is no longer available to the general public, and many seniors have moved on from that to Medicare Supplement Plan G.

You have plenty of other options as well.

There is a high deductible version of Plan G available.

This one covers all the same medical benefits as Plan G, but its deductible is higher and its premiums are lower.

There are some lower coverage plans available as well.

These range from offering a greatly reduced list of medical benefits to uncovering some benefits 50% or so.

No matter what your coverage needs, there is likely a Supplement plan that is able to meet them for you.

If you are not sure which one would be right for you, then feel free to give us a call and get some expert advice.

We can answer any questions that you have and help you make a decision you’ll feel good about.

We suggest that seniors consider waiting to enroll until the annual enrollment period if they have decent coverage for the time being.

You can still get the plan you want then, and you can enroll anywhere from October 15th until December 7th.

Just be warned that your preexisting medical conditions are going to be a factor when it comes to pricing at that point.

This is why it is always best if you enroll earlier.

Once you enroll during annual enrollment, though, your coverage will start on January 1st of the next year.