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Commonly Asked Questions about Medicare part a Application Forms

Ways to sign up: Online (at Social Security) Its the easiest and fastest way to sign up and get any financial help you may need. (Youll need to create your secure my Social Security account to sign up for Medicare or apply for benefits.) Contact your local Social Security office.
Youll automatically get Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) and Part B (Medical Insurance) when you turn 65. Youll still need to make important decisions about your coverage, like whether you need to add drug coverage.
Part A: If you qualify for premium-free Part A, you should enroll in Part A when you turn 65. However, if you have to pay a premium for Part A, you can delay Part A until you (or your spouse) stop working or lose that employer coverage.
Key Points. When applying during your Initial Enrollment Period, it may take about six weeks to get approval for your application. During a Special Enrollment Period, it can take at least 8 weeks or more to receive approval.
Part A late enrollment penalty If you have to buy Part A, and you dont buy it when youre first eligible for Medicare, your monthly premium may go up 10%. Youll have to pay the penalty for twice the number of years you didnt sign up.
Increase for Delayed Retirement If you do not sign up at age 65, in some circumstances your Medicare coverage may be delayed and cost more. If you retire before age 70, some of your delayed retirement credits will not be applied until the January after you start receiving benefits.
If you (or your spouse) have health insurance from a job: If you or your spouse are still working, you may be able to wait to sign up for Medicare without paying a late enrollment penalty.
What documents do I need to enroll in Medicare? your Social Security number. your date and place of birth. your citizenship status. the name and Social Security number of your current spouse and any former spouses. the date and place of any marriages or divorces youve had.