Guides, checklists, key dates, and trusted official sources — everything we’d hand you across the kitchen table, gathered in one place. Take what you need, at your own pace.
One guide for every kind of coverage question we answer. The Medicare Guidebook is ready now; three more are on the way — join the waitlist and you’ll get each one first.
Parts A, B, C, and D explained, Medigap vs. Medicare Advantage, the deadlines that matter, and the questions to ask before you enroll.
How Marketplace plans and premium help really work, the options beyond them, and a workbook to size up your household’s needs.
Owner coverage, first group plans, sharing the cost with your team, and the questions to ask before signing anything.
Term vs. permanent life, what supplemental coverage is worth, and how to protect the people who depend on you.
Pick as many as you like. Available guides arrive by email right away; coming-soon guides are sent the moment they’re ready.
Check your inbox — your resources are on the way.
While you wait, see the Medicare key dates →🔒 Your information is secure and will never be shared or sold.
Know the dates, do a little homework, and walk into your review ready. A little preparation is the difference between a plan that looks good and one that works for you.
Join, switch, or drop a Medicare Advantage or Part D plan for the coming year. The most important window for anyone already on Medicare.
Changes you make during Annual Enrollment take effect on January 1.
Three months before your 65th birthday month, the month itself, and three months after. Starting early keeps coverage on time.
Retiring, losing employer coverage, or moving can open a window outside the standard dates. Ask before assuming you have to wait.
[PRODUCTION HOLD — cover image not supplied: “Cover page of Your Medicare Homework: Checklist and Real Cost Worksheet, a companion to the 2026 Medicare Guidebook”]
A short packet that turns a confusing decision into a clear comparison. Your Health Market Advocate sends it personally, so it comes with someone to call when a question pops up.
Already working with an advocate and don’t have it yet? Just ask them for it.
Informed clients make better decisions. These are the government and nonprofit sources we’d point our own families to.
The official U.S. government site for Medicare: coverage rules, costs, and your account.
Medicare’s official tool for comparing Advantage, Part D, and Medigap plans in your area.
Where most people sign up for Parts A and B, and handle Part B premium questions.
Florida’s free, unbiased Medicare counseling program, run by the Department of Elder Affairs. Elder Helpline: 1-800-963-5337.
Medicare’s official help line: 1-800-633-4227, available 24 hours a day (TTY 1-877-486-2048).
Straightforward insurance insights, once a month, from the Health Market Advocates team: a lesson from Your Insurance Professor, the deadlines coming up, and a favorite recipe from Joshua’s kitchen.
Guides are a great start, but nothing beats a real conversation. Request a no-cost review and a member of our team will reach out within one business day.
No. Every guide on this page is available at no cost. We write them because people make better decisions when they understand their options first.
Your guide arrives by email. Phone is optional; if you share it, a member of our team may reach out to see whether you have questions, and you can always tell us you’d rather just read.
The Guidebook is the education: how Medicare works and what your choices are. The Homework packet is the action step: a checklist and worksheet you fill in so your review is built around your actual doctors, prescriptions, and budget. Your advocate sends the Homework packet personally.
Because we want you to have the full picture. We don’t offer every plan available in your area, and official sources like Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, and your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHINE in Florida) can give you information on all of your options.
They’re in progress now. Join the waitlist above and you’ll receive each one the day it’s released.
