Part A helps with hospital care. Part B helps with doctor visits and medical care. Many people start here, then look at other options to help with costs or prescriptions.
Turning 65?
Still driving?
Real help
MEDICARE HELP
Make your Medicare decisions with confidence.
Whether you are turning 65, still running loads, or getting ready to retire, the Medicare maze is full of confusing rules. You do not have to figure it out alone.
We help you understand what comes next. Skip the endless plan lists and automated phone trees. Start a simple checkup, and a real person will help you review your timeline in plain English. Get clear on your choices so you can avoid penalties and review coverage options that fit your situation.
Prefer to talk?Call 855-4DRV-BENText
Common Medicare questions
drivers ask
Start with the questions drivers ask most. Tap a question for a simple answer.
We help you understand your Medicare window and what steps may come next.
We help you ask the right questions before you keep, delay, or change coverage.
Your timing matters. We help you understand what to check before coverage ends.
Waiting can cost you if you do not have the right kind of coverage.
Not most prescriptions you pick up at the pharmacy. Part A may help with drugs during a covered hospital or skilled nursing facility stay. Part B covers only certain outpatient drugs, like some shots, infusions, or drugs given by a provider.
For most everyday prescriptions, you usually need Medicare drug coverage. That is called Part D. Part D may come as a separate drug plan with Original Medicare, or it may be built into some Medicare Advantage plans.
Before you choose a plan, we help you check the right questions: Are your prescriptions on the plan’s drug list? What pharmacy can you use? What will each drug cost?
Part A helps with hospital care. Part B helps with doctor visits, outpatient care, and other medical services.
No. Part A and Part B usually start through Social Security. After that, you can review private plan choices that work with Medicare.
It depends on how you get your Medicare coverage and where you get care. Before choosing a plan, drivers should ask about doctors, hospitals, travel, and emergency care.
Drivers should ask how the plan works away from home. Ask about emergency care, urgent care, doctors, hospitals, and pharmacies before choosing.
It helps to know whether you have work coverage, whether you already have Part A or Part B, your doctors, prescriptions, and preferred pharmacy. Do not submit Medicare numbers or medical records through this form.
Still not sure where to start?
Start Medicare Checkup
Prefer to talk?Call 855-4DRV-BENText
Medicare starts with the government. Plan choices come next.
When you first sign up for Medicare, you usually start with Part A and Part B through Social Security. After that, you can look at private plan choices that work with Medicare.
Turning 65, still working, leaving coverage, or already on Medicare? Your timing matters.
Part A and Part B come through the federal Medicare system, usually through Social Security.
You will need your Medicare number and your Part A and Part B start dates before many plan choices can be completed.
This may include Medicare Supplement, Part D drug coverage, Medicare Advantage, dental, vision, hearing, or other options.
Your prescriptions, doctors, health needs, and plan options can change. A yearly review can help avoid surprises.
Start your quick Medicare checkup.
Tell us where you are. Turning 65, still driving, leaving work coverage, or already on Medicare - we'll help you understand what questions to ask.
No pressure. No confusing talk. Just help from a real person.
How we help
Tell us where you are
Turning 65, still working, already on Medicare, or not sure - we start there.
We look at the key questions
We review timing, work coverage, prescriptions, doctors, travel, and plan concerns.
You get your next step
You leave with clearer questions to ask and a better idea of what to do next.
Medicare timing made simple
Your Medicare timing depends on your age, work coverage, and whether you already have Medicare.
Turning 65
Your 7-month enrollment window starts 3 months before you turn 65 and runs through 3 months after.
3 monthsBeforeyou turn 65
Monthyou turn 65Birth month
3 monthsAfteryou turn 65
AEP: Oct 15–Dec 7
Annual Enrollment Period to review or change Medicare coverage.
MA OEP: Jan 1–Mar 31
Open Enrollment Period for people already in a Medicare Advantage plan.
Special life changes
You may have a window if you retire, lose job coverage, move, or your plan changes.
Built for driver life
Talk with licensed advisors who understand driver life.
We give you information. You're always in control.
You'll know what to do and when to do it.
Your information is kept private and secure.
Start with a quick Medicare checkup.
Tell us where you are. A real person will help you understand what questions to ask next.
Prefer to talk?Call 855-4DRV-BENText