Miss an enrollment deadline for Medicare, and you could end up with no medical coverage for months and a lifetime of penalties.
The long-term-care insurance business is in turmoil. But these options can help you steer through the turbulent marketplace.
Many issues facing retirees revolve around life expectancy. These online tools may be able to help.
You have several options to seek a better deal on health care costs.
The reality of retirement may have a few shocks in store for you.
An increasing number of nursing homes are including binding arbitration agreements in their admissions contracts.
Health care is a significant line item in a retiree's budget. These strategies can help ease the pain of medical costs.
Workers approaching retirement -- and many current retirees -- should plan to sock away more money for future health care costs.
The coverage gap in the Part D prescription-drug plan has started closing through a combination of government subsidies and drug-company discounts.
Before sticking with your current plan, check out all your Medicare options. You may find a better deal.
A FICO score predicts whether you are using medicine as directed.
A high-deductible insurance plan coupled with a health savings account can offer big tax breaks.
The rules for enrolling in Medicare are strict, and the cost of making a mistake can be high.
You will get extra help with prescription-drug costs plus new medigap choices.
Follow the rules carefully when enrolling in Medicare.
Finding coverage when you're too young for Medicare can seem like an impossible dream.
It will take several years to know for sure, but some provisions may really help.
Changes to Medicare and to the individual insurance market will affect retirees. Here are key details that you need to know.
A blow-by-blow rundown of when and how the health care bill will take effect.
The new law will mean huge changes for businesses, insurers and individuals.
Make the most of any money remaining in your 2009 FSA.
If you don't have adult children, look to extended family, friends, neighbors or trusted advisers to make health-care and financial decisions in case you become incapacitated.
Republicans react angrily to what they say was a campaign speech.