MedicareYourself

Free Medicare Class for People Turning 65

If you are turning 65, you have a seven-month Initial Enrollment Period — it opens three months before the month you turn 65, includes your birthday month, and closes three months after. Inside that window you make three decisions: whether to take Part B now or delay it because you are still working, whether to cover Medicare's gaps with a Medicare Supplement or a Medicare Advantage plan, and how to avoid the Part D late-enrollment penalty. Miss the window and some of those decisions carry a penalty that lasts for life.

This free live class walks through all three, start to finish, in plain language. It runs six times a week — so you can usually attend within a day rather than waiting for a monthly seminar.

Save your seat — no cost, no obligation.

Register for the Free Medicare Class

Taught by Anthony Orner, licensed independent Medicare broker (NPN 20586791).

Upcoming class times

All sessions are live and online. Times shown are US Eastern.

DateDayTime
August 18, 2026Tuesday11:00 AM ET
August 18, 2026Tuesday6:30 PM ET
August 19, 2026Wednesday11:00 AM ET
August 20, 2026Thursday11:00 AM ET
August 21, 2026Friday11:00 AM ET
August 24, 2026Monday11:00 AM ET
August 25, 2026Tuesday11:00 AM ET
August 25, 2026Tuesday6:30 PM ET
August 26, 2026Wednesday11:00 AM ET
August 27, 2026Thursday11:00 AM ET

Weekday mornings Monday through Friday at 11:00 AM ET, plus a Tuesday evening session at 6:30 PM ET for people still working.

Call for Free Advice — 855-559-1700

What the class covers

  • How the four parts fit together. What Part A and Part B actually pay, where Part C and Part D come in, and why Original Medicare alone leaves you exposed.
  • Your enrollment window and its deadlines. When the seven-month Initial Enrollment Period opens and closes, and which missed deadlines create permanent penalties.
  • Still working at 65. How employer coverage interacts with Medicare, when delaying Part B is allowed, and the Special Enrollment Period that protects you later.
  • Supplement versus Advantage, structurally. How the two approaches differ in networks, referrals, and out-of-pocket exposure — the framework, not a pitch for any specific plan.
  • 2026 costs that apply to everyone. The standard Part B premium of $202.90 a month, the $1,736 Part A hospital deductible per benefit period, and the $283 annual Part B deductible.
  • The mistakes that are expensive to undo. Including why the Medigap open enrollment window is the one time carriers cannot turn you down for health reasons.

Who teaches it

The class is taught by Anthony Orner, an independent Medicare broker based at 1309 Route 70 West in Cherry Hill, NJ (NPN 20586791), licensed in 35 states. Independent means no single insurance company employs him — he contracts with multiple carriers, so the class is not a sales presentation for one brand.

Between classes, we publish filed Medicare Supplement rate data pulled from carrier rate filings, including the New Jersey Medigap Rate Index and state broker guides for New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Texas.

How to attend

  1. Pick a session time that works for you and register — it takes about a minute.
  2. We email you the class link and send a reminder before it starts.
  3. Join from a computer, tablet, or phone. Nothing to install.
  4. Bring questions. If you want your own plan options compared afterward, call 8555591700 — that part is free too.
Learn more directly from the official source: Parts of Medicare (Medicare.gov) and Medicare Basics (Medicare.gov).

Medicare Class — Common Questions

EasyKind Medicare is a private independent insurance brokerage. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, or any government agency. This class is educational and does not enroll attendees in any plan.