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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
The Annual Election Period occurs between October 15th to December 7th of each year. During this period, an individual can do the following:
Splitting costs on a percentage basis. After you reach the set deductible amount in your Medicare Prescription Drug Plan, you will share costs with the plan and pay a predetermined coinsurance percentage.
A cost sharing where you pay a preset flat amount for a service, and the plan pays the rest.
Coverage that is, on average, at least as good as the coverage offered in a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan.
A list of drugs that are covered by a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan.
Late enrollment fee is a penalty imposed for not enrolling in a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan during the Open Enrollment Period. This will be at least 1% of your premium cost per month, for every month you delayed enrolling in a plan. There is no limit to the percentage, and it will last as long as you are enrolled in a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan. This penalty will not apply if you already have a plan that offers coverage as good as that offered in a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan.
The maximum out-of-pocket amount is the most that you pay for copayments and coinsurance during the calendar year for covered: Part A and Part B services.
Amounts you pay for your copayments, and coinsurance count toward your maximum out-of-pocket amount. Amounts you pay for your prescription drugs do not count toward your maximum out-of-pocket amount.
The monthly fee required to obtain coverage in an insurance plan.
Our “in-network pharmacies” are ones with which we have made arrangements to provide prescription drugs to our members. The two types of in-network pharmacies are “preferred” and “non-preferred.” You may go to either of these in-network pharmacies to receive your covered prescription drugs.
Non-network pharmacies, sometimes referred to as out-of-network pharmacies, may only be used in limited, non-routine circumstances as described in your Evidence of Coverage. We have not made arrangements with non-network pharmacies to provide prescription drugs to our members. If you use a non-network pharmacy, you may have to pay the full cost of your prescription. You may submit a claim form for reimbursement, however even after you are reimbursed, you could pay more for the drug because a non-network (out-of-network) pharmacy’s price is higher than what an in-network pharmacy would have charged. You may only request reimbursement on a prescription filled at a non-network pharmacy up to three times per calendar year.