Presbyterian Medicare 2027

What Should I Do If My Presbyterian Medicare Plan Is Ending?

If your Presbyterian Medicare Advantage plan is ending after December 31, 2026, you have time to prepare. The important thing is to understand your options before choosing your next Medicare plan.

You don't need to make a decision today. Presbyterian says current coverage remains unchanged through December 31, 2026, with additional information about 2027 coverage and next steps expected in early October.

Compare My 2027 Options

What Should You Do Now?

You don't need to choose a new plan immediately. Instead, use the time you have to prepare and make sure you compare the things that matter most to you.

1

Confirm Your Current Plan

Find your current Presbyterian Medicare Advantage plan name and confirm that it is one of the plans ending after December 31, 2026. Keep your plan documents handy while you prepare to compare your 2027 options.

2

Make a List of Your Doctors

Write down your primary care doctor, specialists, preferred hospitals and other providers you want to continue seeing. When new 2027 plans are available, you'll want to verify whether those providers participate in the specific plan you are considering.

3

Gather Your Prescriptions

Make a list of the medications you take, including the name, dosage and how often you take each one. Different Medicare plans can have different formularies, drug tiers, costs and pharmacy networks.

4

Compare Your 2027 Options

Once the 2027 plan information is available, compare more than just the monthly premium. Look at your doctors, prescriptions, hospitals, costs, benefits and maximum out-of-pocket exposure before choosing your next plan.

Don't wait until December to start preparing. Presbyterian has indicated that additional information about 2027 coverage is expected in early October. Having your doctors, prescriptions and priorities ready will make it much easier to compare your options when the new plans become available.

What Are Your Medicare Options?

If your Presbyterian Medicare Advantage plan is ending, you are not limited to one replacement. Depending on your situation, you may have several Medicare coverage options to consider.

1

Another Medicare Advantage Plan

You can compare Medicare Advantage plans from other insurance companies available in your area. Plans can differ significantly in their doctor networks, hospitals, prescription coverage, costs and extra benefits.

Explore Medicare Advantage Plans →

2

Original Medicare + Medicare Supplement

Another option may be Original Medicare with a Medicare Supplement plan. This can provide broader provider flexibility, but eligibility and costs can vary depending on your circumstances.

Learn About Medicare Supplement Plans →

3

Original Medicare + Part D

If you choose Original Medicare, you can generally add a standalone Medicare prescription drug plan to help cover your medications.

Explore Prescription Drug Plans →

4

Dual Special Needs Plans

If you qualify for both Medicare and Medicaid, you may have access to a Dual Special Needs Plan with benefits designed specifically for people who meet the plan's eligibility requirements.

Learn About D-SNP Plans →

There isn't one right choice for everyone. The best option depends on your doctors, prescriptions, healthcare needs, budget and eligibility. Compare the details before choosing your 2027 coverage.

Compare My 2027 Options

Presbyterian Medicare 2027 Guide

Losing Your Presbyterian Plan? Get Every Answer Here

Everything New Mexico Presbyterian Medicare Advantage members need to know before choosing 2027 coverage.

★Start Here: Presbyterian Medicare Changes for 2027Who is affected, what happens to your coverage, and key dates→ 1What to Do If Your Plan Is EndingA step-by-step checklist for Presbyterian members→ 2Important 2027 Enrollment DatesAEP deadlines and when new coverage starts→ 3Replacement Options for 2027Medicare Advantage, Supplement and D-SNP alternatives→ 4Which Plans Include Your Doctors & HospitalsPresbyterian, UNM, Lovelace and more→ 5Can I Keep My Doctor?Why “accepts Medicare” isn’t the same as in-network→ 6What Happens to My PrescriptionsFormularies, pharmacies and drug costs in 2027→ 7Can I Switch to a Medicare Supplement?Guaranteed-issue rights and timing→

Rather talk it through? Call a local advisor: (505) 926-6228