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What questions should Medicare patients ask before they’re discharged from the hospital?
Up to 35 percent of Medicare recipients are readmitted to the hospital within 90 days of being discharged, many times for avoidable reasons. Poor coordination and communication are at the root of this problem, so it is necessary that patients and their family advocates take charge and ask the right questions.
Why you can’t afford to get Medicare Part B wrong
People who delay enrollment in Medicare Part B when they're first eligible may face a late-enrollment penalty for each year they delay signing up.
When you have been admitted into a hospital as an inpatient, but the hospital registers you as an outpatient, your medical or surgical care is considered as outpatient hospital care – even if you stay overnight in the hospital for observation purposes.
Up to 35 percent of Medicare recipients are readmitted to the hospital within 90 days of being discharged, many times for avoidable reasons. Poor coordination and communication are at the root of this problem, so it is necessary that patients and their family advocates take charge and ask the right questions.
People who delay enrollment in Medicare Part B when they're first eligible may face a late-enrollment penalty for each year they delay signing up.
Up to 35 percent of Medicare recipients are readmitted to the hospital within 90 days of being discharged, many times for avoidable reasons. Poor coordination and communication are at the root of this problem, so it is necessary that patients and their family advocates take charge and ask the right questions.
People who delay enrollment in Medicare Part B when they're first eligible may face a late-enrollment penalty for each year they delay signing up.
