Skip to primary navigation
Skip to main content
Skip to primary sidebar
Skip to footer

Donate Now
Join the Center’s Community Today!

Center for Medicare Advocacy

Advancing Access to Medicare and Healthcare

Search this website

Eligibility/Enrollment
Coverage/Appeals
- Medicare Costs
- Self Help Materials – Toolkits & More
Topics
Publications
Litigation
Newsroom
About Us
Support Our Work

Recent Editorials & Letters to the Editor

Re: “Not All Medicare Cuts Are Bad” (New York Times Editorial, March 26)
Re: New York Times, “Nursing Homes Are Closing Across Rural America, Scattering Residents” (Mar. 4, 2019)
Re: Medicare Allows More Benefits for Chronically Ill, Aiming to Improve Care for Millions (by Robert Pear, June 24, 2018)
Senator Collins Is Right to Oppose the Senate’s Version of Trumpcare
Moving Forward with Hope
The Hidden Financial Incentives Behind Your Shorter Hospital Stay

Primary Sidebar

Newsroom

Easy Access to Understanding Medicare

The Center for Medicare Advocacy produces a range of informative materials on Medicare-related topics.
Sign Up for CMA Alerts
Register for Free Webinars

Medicare Basics
Medicare Reform
CMA Alerts
Fact Sheets & Issue Briefs
CMA Webinars
Connecticut Info & Projects
Health Care Stories
Se habla Español

Jimmo v. Sebelius

Medicare covers skilled care to maintain or slow decline as well as to improve.

Improvement Isn’t Required. It’s the law!

Improve Medicare for All Beneficiaries

Medicare is extremely popular, but it needs attention to ensure all beneficiaries receive comprehensive coverage and equitable treatment. The Medicare program that Americans know and cherish has been allowed to wither. Traditional Medicare, preferred by most beneficiaries, has not been improved in years, yet private Medicare Advantage plans have been repeatedly bolstered. It’s time to build a better Medicare for all those who rely on it now, and will in the future.

Medicare: Build Back Better

By prioritizing Medicare beneficiaries and the health systems that serve them, we can avoid drastic national consequences. The Center for Medicare Advocacy proposes a five-part plan that will make Medicare a bulwark against the worsening health and economic challenges facing the American people.

Footer

Stay Connected:

Contact Us
Sitemap
Products & Services
Copyright/Privacy

© 2023 · Center for Medicare Advocacy

Skip to content

Accessibility Tools

Increase Text
Decrease Text
Grayscale
High Contrast
Negative Contrast
Light Background
Links Underline
Readable Font
Reset