1.Fill out
an "Initial Enrollment Questionnaire" (IEQ) so your bills are paid
correctly and on time.
About 3
months before your Medicare coverage starts, you’ll get an Initial Enrollment
Questionnaire (IEQ) in the mail. It asks about other health insurance you have
that might pay before Medicare does, like group health plan coverage from your
or a family member’s employer, liability insurance, or workers' compensation.
You can also complete the IEQ online at MyMedicare.gov.
2.Fill out
an Authorization Form if you want your family or friends to be able to call
Medicare on your behalf.
Medicare
can't give personal health information about you to anyone unless you give
permission in writing first. Fill out and submit an e-Authorization Form now in
case you can’t do it later.
3.Make a
"Welcome to Medicare" Preventive Visit appointment during the first
12 months you have Medicare.
The free,
one-time comprehensive "Welcome to Medicare" preventive visit puts
you in control of your health and your Medicare from the start. Learn how it
can benefit you.
4.Sign up
for MyMedicare.gov, our secure online service where you can access your personal
Medicare information 24 hours a day, every day.
- Complete your IEQ
- Track your health care claims
- View your "Medicare Summary Notices" (MSNs)
- Order a replacement Medicare card
- Check your Medicare Part B deductible status
- View your eligibility information
- Track your preventive services
- Find information about your Medicare health plan or Medicare Prescription Drug Plan (Part D), or search for a new one
- Keep your Medicare information in one convenient place
- Sign up to get the "Medicare & You" handbook electronically
5.Choose and
join a Medicare Drug Plan (Part D) within the first 7 months you have Medicare.
6.Learn what
Medicare covers.
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