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For Korean residents in the US, please check whether you…

DaWei LeighRepostFacebook14
Oct 18

For Korean residents in the US, please check whether you qualify before enrolling in the Medicare Giveback program. Before I joined, I was paying over $200 a month for Part B premiums — more than $2,400 a year. Since I'm a military veteran, my agent introduced me to this program a few years ago. At $18 a month, it's far cheaper. The Medicare enrollment window (the period when you can make changes) is coming up, so find out whether you're eligible. Start today so you can finish everything within the open enrollment period. If your permanent residence is in AZ (Arizona), I can send my agent's contact information to anyone who needs it.

Reactions10 of 32 original comments
Points to note before signing upWhether the Philippines is guaranteedDrawbacks of givebackPermanent resident question
Points to note before signing up
Edward Weesner4

Just so you know, if you're living abroad you can't use Part B. And if you don't pay the Part B premium, you'll also lose Tricare.

Whether the Philippines is guaranteed
Michael Raffensperger0

Does Medicare cover you in the Philippines at all?

Drawbacks of giveback
D.j. DuLong0

I'm signing up soon. What are the downsides of these giveback programs? What coverage would I give up to save that $182?

Permanent resident question
Mat Lem0

Maybe I'm just dense, but what does Medicare actually do for a green card holder? I've been living here for 10 years and I don't plan on changing that.

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