Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plans
Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plans Quiz
Questions
Medicare Part D is a voluntary prescription drug coverage plan that is available to:
- People with Medicare Part A and Part B
- People with Medicare Part B only
- People with Medicare Part A only
- People with Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage)
Medicare Part D plans are offered by:
- The federal government
- Private insurance companies
- State governments
- Non-profit organizations
Medicare Part D plans typically have:
- A monthly premium
- A deductible
- Copayments or coinsurance
- All of the above
The Medicare Part D coverage gap, also known as the "donut hole", is:
- A period of time when Medicare Part D coverage is not available
- A period of time when Medicare Part D coverage is limited
- A period of time when Medicare Part D coverage is not available for certain drugs
- A period of time when Medicare Part D coverage is not available for certain people
The Medicare Part D coverage gap begins after:
- A person has spent a certain amount of money on prescription drugs
- A person has reached a certain income level
- A person has been enrolled in Medicare Part D for a certain amount of time
- A person has been diagnosed with a certain medical condition
The Medicare Part D coverage gap ends when:
- A person has spent a certain amount of money on prescription drugs
- A person has reached a certain income level
- A person has been enrolled in Medicare Part D for a certain amount of time
- A person has been diagnosed with a certain medical condition
People who reach the Medicare Part D coverage gap can:
- Continue to fill their prescriptions at the same cost
- Get help from Medicare to pay for their prescription drugs
- Switch to a different Medicare Part D plan
- All of the above
Medicare Part D plans are standardized, which means that:
- All Medicare Part D plans offer the same benefits
- All Medicare Part D plans have the same premiums
- All Medicare Part D plans have the same deductibles
- All Medicare Part D plans have the same copays and coinsurance
People can compare Medicare Part D plans by using the:
- Medicare Plan Finder tool
- Medicare & You handbook
- Social Security website
- All of the above
The Medicare Part D Extra Help program is available to:
- People with low income and resources
- People with Medicare Part A and Part B
- People who are enrolled in a Medicare Part D plan
- All of the above
The Medicare Part D Extra Help program provides:
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D premiums
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D deductibles
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D copays and coinsurance
- All of the above
People can apply for the Medicare Part D Extra Help program by:
- Calling the Social Security Administration
- Visiting the Social Security website
- Mailing an application to the Social Security Administration
- All of the above
The Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) program is available to:
- People with low income and resources
- People who are enrolled in a Medicare Part D plan
- People who have Medicare Part A and Part B
- All of the above
The Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) program provides:
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D premiums
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D deductibles
- Help with paying for Medicare Part D copays and coinsurance
- All of the above
People can apply for the Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) program by:
- Calling the Social Security Administration
- Visiting the Social Security website
- Mailing an application to the Social Security Administration
- All of the above