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What is Medicare?
Medicare Part A
Medicare Part A, also known as hospital insurance, helps cover the cost of inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing facility care, nursing home care, hospice care, and home health care.
Medicare Part A is provided by the federal government, usually without monthly premiums, as a result of your Social Security payroll contributions.
Medicare Part A
Medicare Part A, also known as hospital insurance, helps cover the cost of inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing facility care, nursing home care, hospice care, and home health care.
Medicare Part A is provided by the federal government, usually without monthly premiums, as a result of your Social Security payroll contributions.
Medicare Part B
Medicare Part B, also known as medical insurance, helps cover the cost of services completed by your doctor and other healthcare providers, durable medical equipment, mental health services, lab work, and some provider-administered prescription drugs.
Medicare Part B is provided by the federal government for a monthly premium based on your yearly income.
Medicare Part B
Medicare Part B, also known as medical insurance, helps cover the cost of services completed by your doctor and other healthcare providers, durable medical equipment, mental health services, lab work, and some provider-administered prescription drugs.
Medicare Part B is provided by the federal government for a monthly premium based on your yearly income.
Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage)
Medicare Part C, also known as Medicare Advantage, is an all-in-one alternative to Original Medicare. In addition to the costs covered by Part A (hospital insurance), Part B (medical insurance), and Part D (prescription drug coverage), Medicare Part C often includes extra benefits, like vision, dental, hearing, and fitness services.
Medicare Part C is provided by private insurance companies, and in many instances for no additional cost beyond your Part B premium. Enrollment in Part C is completely optional and serves as a bundled alternative to Part A, Part B, and Part D (assuming your Advantage plan includes prescription drug coverage).
We offer 2022 preferred pharmacy pricing on most major Medicare Part C plans, which could mean co-pays as low as $0.* Review our preferred Part C plans.
Medicare Part C (Medicare Advantage)
Medicare Part C, also known as Medicare Advantage, is an all-in-one alternative to Original Medicare. In addition to the costs covered by Part A (hospital insurance), Part B (medical insurance), and Part D (prescription drug coverage), Medicare Part C often includes extra benefits, like vision, dental, hearing, and fitness services.
Medicare Part C is provided by private insurance companies, and in many instances for no additional cost beyond your Part B premium. Enrollment in Part C is completely optional and serves as a bundled alternative to Part A, Part B, and Part D (assuming your Advantage plan includes prescription drug coverage).
We offer 2022 preferred pharmacy pricing on most major Medicare Part C plans, which could mean co-pays as low as $0.* Review our preferred Part C plans.
Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage)
Medicare Part D, also known as the Medicare Prescription Drug Plan, helps cover the cost of your prescription medications.
Medicare Part D is provided by private insurance companies for a monthly premium. Enrollment in Part D is completely optional, but you must have Medicare Part A and/or Part B in order to enroll in Part D. Additionally, if you delay enrolling in a Part D plan, you may be required to pay permanent financial penalties on your premium based on the number of months you have been without Part D or other creditable drug coverage since turning 65.
We offer 2022 preferred pharmacy pricing on most major Medicare Part D plans, which could mean co-pays as low as $0.* Review our preferred Part D plans.
Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage)
Medicare Part D, also known as the Medicare Prescription Drug Plan, helps cover the cost of your prescription medications.
Medicare Part D is provided by private insurance companies for a monthly premium. Enrollment in Part D is completely optional, but you must have Medicare Part A and/or Part B in order to enroll in Part D. Additionally, if you delay enrolling in a Part D plan, you may be required to pay permanent financial penalties on your premium based on the number of months you have been without Part D or other creditable drug coverage since turning 65.
We offer 2022 preferred pharmacy pricing on most major Medicare Part D plans, which could mean co-pays as low as $0.* Review our preferred Part D plans.
Tools & Resources
*Based on published article in the Drug Channels Institute on November 16, 2021 written by Adam J. Fein, Ph.D. titled “CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, and Supermarkets Keep Position in 2022 Part D Preferred Networks—With a Little Help from 340B.” Restrictions and exclusions may apply. See Pharmacy for details. Plans are insured or covered by a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and/or a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare.
Pharmacy and Clinic services are available in select areas. Access our pharmacy locator to find a pharmacy near you. The Little Clinic practices in the following states only: AZ, KY, OH, TN, CO, IN, GA, KS, VA. Access our clinic locator to find a clinic near you. At this time, Virtual Visits available through The Little Clinic can be scheduled in all states for concerns related to COVID-19.