Medicare, explained once, in plain English.
Turning 65 means a stack of mail, a phone that will not stop ringing, and a decision you have never had to make before. This workshop walks through what the four parts of Medicare actually do, and which choices are yours to make.
- What Parts A, B, C and D each cover
- The enrollment windows and what happens if you miss one
- The questions to ask before you sign anything
- Time at the end for your own questions
Pick your time
No cost and no obligation to attend.
Next session starts in:
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Having trouble with the form? Call us at (888) 356-8034 and we will register you.
You will get a confirmation with your join link right away, plus a reminder before the workshop starts.
Who this is for
No prior knowledge assumed. If any of these sound like you, you are in the right place.
Turning 65 soon
You have a window to enroll and you are not sure when it opens, what it covers, or what happens if you let it pass.
Still working past 65
You have coverage through an employer and you are trying to work out whether you need to do anything at all right now.
Already on Medicare
You enrolled a while back, never really understood the choices, and want to know whether what you have still fits.
What we cover
- The four parts, without the jargonWhat A, B, C and D each actually do, and how they fit together.
- Your enrollment windowsWhen you can enroll, how long you have, and what a late enrollment means.
- The two main pathsThe structural difference between the two directions people go, described neutrally.
- Prescription coverageHow drug coverage works and why it is a separate decision.
- Common mistakesThe handful of avoidable errors that cause real problems later.
- Your questionsTime set aside at the end to answer what is actually on your mind.
Your presenter
Travis Goveia
Travis has worked with Medicare clients since 2018, primarily across central Illinois. He grew up in Downs with four brothers, including his twin, and played football at Millikin University, where he also earned his MBA. He still coaches high school football. Most people meet Medicare through a stack of mail and a phone that will not stop ringing. He would rather you meet it here first.
Licensed Insurance Agent. Licensed in IL.
