What we can take off your hands
Most people call with something specific: a denied claim, a specialist they cannot get into, a stack of bills nobody can explain. These are the requests we handle most.
Appeal a denial
A denial is not the final word. See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate reads the denial letter, meets the deadline, and files your appeal.
See how it works ➞Understand a bill
Confused by a hospital bill? See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate gets the itemized bill, checks it against your notice, and disputes what is wrong.
See how it works ➞Find a specialist
Need a specialist who takes your coverage and has an opening? See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate finds one, books it, and moves your records.
See how it works ➞Prepare for a visit
Short appointments go better with a plan. See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate builds your question list, reviews your medications, and takes notes.
See how it works ➞Coordinate doctors
Several specialists, one patient, no shared view. See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate keeps records, medications, and appointments in one place.
See how it works ➞Prior authorization
Waiting on an approval that never moves? See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate gets prior authorization filed, documented, tracked, and decided.
See how it works ➞Lower drug costs
Skipping doses because of price is common and fixable. See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate finds programs, alternatives, and lower pharmacy prices.
See how it works ➞Hospital discharge
The two weeks after a hospital stay are the riskiest. See how a Medicare-covered patient advocate handles follow-up, medications, and services at home.
See how it works ➞Medicaid & benefit applications
An advocate helps you find the programs you may qualify for, gather the documents, complete the applications, and follow them through to a decision.
See how it works ➞Talk to someone who can take this on
Checking whether you qualify takes a couple of minutes. If we are not the right fit, we will tell you plainly.
Covered by Medicare. If you have a supplemental policy (Medigap) or Medicaid, your standard coinsurance may be fully covered.