How Is Medigap Different From Medicare?
312 POINTSview profileBrian RaymerPresident, Raymer and Associates, Inc., United StatesMedigap policies are the "original" standardized Medicare plans that are offered by insurance companies. They are different plans labeled as A through N that have different co-insurance and/or deductibles depending on which plan you choose. They are different from the Medicare Advantage plans. Medicare Part A and B combined pays 80 percent of doctor and hospital bills therefore there is a 20 percent gap which is why the Medicare policies are called Medigap policies. They are Medicare policies and do not differ from Medicare.Answered on December 2, 2014flag this answer
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