LEARN AND COMPARE
Medicare Education and Resources
Medicare has a lot of moving parts — enrollment periods, plan types, and coverage options that can vary by county. Whether you're approaching 65 or reviewing a plan you've had for years, this is a good place to start.
We've put together webinars, articles, and videos to address some common Medicare questions, with no jargon. When you're ready to talk through your specific situation, we're a phone call or email away.
EVENTS
Upcoming Webinars and Events
Our advisors host free educational webinars and in-person sessions throughout the year. These are learning events, designed for Q & A. For specific plan reviews and enrollments, connect with a member of our team 1:1.
Topics include:
Medicare Basics
Alphabet Soup: Understanding Parts A, B, C, and D
Preparing for Your Initial Enrollment Period
Annual Enrollment Period Timelines and Updates
ARTICLES
Medicare Articles and Guides
Our blog covers the questions we hear most often from credit union members. Start with whatever matches where you are right now. Have a question we haven't addressed? Connect with anyone on our team.
VIDEOS
Video Library
Short explanations from our Medicare advisors on the topics that come up most. Each one is a few minutes — enough to answer a specific question without overwhelming you with everything at once.
COMPARE PLANS
How to Compare Medicare Plans
Comparing Medicare plans means looking at more than monthly premiums. Your doctors, your prescriptions, where you travel, what coverage you need beyond Original Medicare — it all factors in.
And because Medicare rates are standardized, the plan options available to you are the same regardless of where you go for help. What's different is who helps you sort through them.
Our licensed advisors review your full picture — not just cost, but how a plan fits your life — and walk you through what's available in your area. There's no cost for this, ever.
You can also look up plan information directly at Medicare.gov. We don't represent every plan listed there, but it can be a useful starting point.