drug coverage

There is good news, though, on the drug coverage front.

Meanwhile, of course, they will not have this drug coverage.

Instead, government would help pay 25 percent of their drug coverage premiums.

Only 2 percent of beneficiaries with drug coverage reported having had such an experience.

The letter will include a form asking about any drug coverage you had.

In other states, drug coverage will still be available, but at much higher premiums.

Drug coverage could simply have been added to traditional Medicare.

Under the administration proposal, the government would set standards for drug coverage.

"We discovered that around 20 million did not have drug coverage," he said.

Drug coverage would be limited to four prescriptions a month.

And in the early days of the drug coverage, waiting times were far too long."

Most important will be the impact Medicare drug coverage has on patients' health.

Perhaps we should go on to discuss prescription drug coverage.

And more than a quarter of the elderly have no drug coverage at all.

"To spend federal money on people who have reasonably good drug coverage does not seem like the best use of the available resources."

And in 2006, our seniors will get prescription drug coverage.

That's because participants in the programs generally must not have any drug coverage or access to it.

About 11.4 million retirees have drug coverage from former employers.

The accord would offer relief for 10 million people who have no drug coverage.

For those with the lowest incomes, the government would provide drug coverage free.

All knew people who have struggled to get by without prescription drug coverage.

Other plans offer only drug coverage and can be used along with the original Medicare plan.

Employers may stop offering drug coverage, he said, if costs become too high.

Poor patients without prescription drug coverage will get it free, the company said yesterday.

Medicare beneficiaries who do have some drug coverage get it in several ways.