Before the Crisis: A Webinar Series for Adult Children with Aging Parents

Helping a Parent Navigate Medicare? Feeling Overwhelmed by the Choices?
Medicare decisions can be confusing, and making the wrong choice can lead to unnecessary costs, coverage gaps, and added stress for both parents and their adult children.
Join us for the next session in our Before the Crisis webinar series:
Confused by Medicare? How to Help Your Parent Choose the Right Coverage with Confidence
Supporting Your Parent Through Medicare Enrollment and Coverage Decisions

July 21

1:00 PM

Free Online Webinar
Our expert speakers:

Dave MacNiven, Nutmeg Insurance Advisors

Jason Carubia, Nutmeg Insurance Advisors
You'll learn how to:
• Determine Whether Your Parent's Medicare Plan Is Still the Right Fit
Healthcare needs, medications, and provider preferences change over time. Learn how to evaluate whether your parent's current coverage continues to meet their needs and where better protection or cost savings may be available.
• Understand How Medicare Coverage Affects Access to Care
Learn how provider networks, referrals, and plan design can impact access to doctors, specialists, hospitals, and healthcare systems—and what families should review before a health crisis occurs.
• Discover Strategies to Help Reduce Prescription Drug Costs
Understand why prescription costs can vary significantly between plans and how regular coverage reviews may help your parent access more cost-effective benefits.
• Avoid Costly Coverage Surprises
Gain a better understanding of deductibles, copays, coinsurance, and other out-of-pocket expenses that can create unexpected financial stress for seniors and their families.
• Learn About the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP)
Understand what changes can be made during the Annual Enrollment Period, when it occurs, and why reviewing coverage each year can help seniors avoid higher costs and missed opportunities for better benefits.
• Receive a Practical Medicare Planning Checklist
Learn what information families should have readily available—including medications, provider lists, healthcare information, and important documents—so they can make confident decisions and respond more effectively in a crisis.