Medicare Enrollment Guidelines Quiz

Explore Medicare enrollment guidelines, penalties, and eligibility. Get insights on Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D. Prepare for enrollment with this quiz!

Practice Learn Test

What is the initial enrollment period for Medicare?

6 months

3 months

12 months

9 months

Which of the following is NOT a part of Medicare?

Part A

Part B

Part D

Part E

What is the penalty for late enrollment in Medicare Part B?

$10 per month

$20 per month

$30 per month

$40 per month

Which of the following individuals is automatically enrolled in Medicare?

A 65-year-old who is receiving Social Security benefits

A 65-year-old who is still working

A 70-year-old who is retired

A 60-year-old who is receiving disability benefits

What is the difference between Medicare Part A and Part B?

Part A covers inpatient hospital care, while Part B covers outpatient medical services.

Part A covers prescription drugs, while Part B covers doctor visits.

Part A covers dental care, while Part B covers vision care.

There is no difference between Part A and Part B.

When can you enroll in Medicare Advantage?

During the Initial Enrollment Period (IEP)

During the General Enrollment Period (GEP)

During the Special Enrollment Period (SEP)

All of the above

What is the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP)?

A period when individuals can enroll in Medicare for the first time.

A period when individuals can switch from Original Medicare to Medicare Advantage.

A period when individuals can make changes to their Medicare coverage.

A period when Medicare benefits are suspended.

Who is eligible for Medicare Part D?

All Medicare beneficiaries

Only individuals enrolled in Medicare Part A

Only individuals enrolled in Medicare Part B

Only individuals with low income

What is the Special Enrollment Period (SEP) for Medicare?

A period when Medicare benefits are suspended

A period when individuals can enroll in Medicare outside of the initial enrollment period

A period when Medicare coverage is extended

A period when individuals can switch from Medicare to Medicaid

#10

Which of the following is TRUE about Medigap policies?

They are only available to individuals enrolled in Medicare Part A.

They are sold by private insurance companies to help pay for costs not covered by Original Medicare.

They cover prescription drugs.

They are automatically included in Medicare coverage.

#11

What is the income-related monthly adjustment amount (IRMAA) for Medicare?

A premium that some people have to pay in addition to their Medicare Part B premium

A discount provided to low-income Medicare beneficiaries

A subsidy for Medicare Advantage plans

A penalty for late enrollment in Medicare Part D

#12

How does Medicaid work with Medicare?

Medicaid can help pay for Medicare premiums, deductibles, and copayments.

Medicaid replaces Medicare for individuals with low income.

Medicaid is not available to individuals enrolled in Medicare.

Medicaid only covers prescription drugs not covered by Medicare.

#13

What is the late enrollment penalty for Medicare Part D?

1% of the national base beneficiary premium for each full, uncovered month you didn’t have Part D or creditable prescription drug coverage

5% of the national base beneficiary premium for each full, uncovered month you didn’t have Part D or creditable prescription drug coverage

10% of the national base beneficiary premium for each full, uncovered month you didn’t have Part D or creditable prescription drug coverage

20% of the national base beneficiary premium for each full, uncovered month you didn’t have Part D or creditable prescription drug coverage

#14

What is the difference between Medicare Part C and Medigap?

Medicare Part C is an alternative to Original Medicare offered by private insurance companies, while Medigap is supplemental insurance that helps cover the gaps in Original Medicare.

Medicare Part C covers prescription drugs, while Medigap does not.

Medicare Part C is free for all Medicare beneficiaries, while Medigap requires a monthly premium.

There is no difference between Medicare Part C and Medigap.