What if I am currently receiving prescription drug coverage through SeniorCare?
Currently, we do not know if SeniorCare will change after January 1, 2012. However, if you currently rely on SeniorCare and your term is about to expire this fall, you should sign up again so that you do not have a gap in coverage. Even if you do want to enroll in Medicare Part D, the earliest you can begin receiving Medicare Part D coverage is January 1, 2012. Make sure you do not go without coverage and re-enroll in SeniorCare.

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1. What is Medicare Part D?
2. Who is eligible for Part D benefits?
3. Who will provide my prescription drug coverage?
4. Is participation required?
5. How do I know if I will have to pay a late enrollment penalty?
6. How do I sign up for a Medicare Part D plan?
7. When can I enroll in a Part D plan?
8. Can I change Part D Plans?
9. I'm married, do I apply with my spouse, or do I apply by myself?
10. Which drugs will Medicare Part D Plans cover?
11. Can a Part D Plan Provider change which drugs they cover?
12. What if I need a drug that is not covered by my Part D plan?
13. Where can I purchase prescription drugs if I enroll in Part D?
14. How much will Part D cost?
15. What can I expect to pay for my Part D Plan?
16. What is the difference between a co-pay and co-insurance?
17. Are the Part D Plans comprehensive or are there gaps in coverage?
18. What if I can not afford my Part D costs?
19. Will the rich pay more than the poor?
20. Why does it cost so much?
21. What if I am currently participating in a Medicare Savings Program such as SLMB, QMB, SLMB Plus, or a program that helps pay Medicare premiums?
22. What if I am currently receiving prescription drug coverage through SeniorCare?
23. If I currently receive prescription drug benefits through my Veterans Benefits, should I apply for Medicare Part D?