Are you planning on retiring soon? Congratulations! You have worked hard to make it to this exciting era in your life. Many retirees underestimate the cost of future medical expenses so it’s important to review your insurance coverage now and make adjustments to ensure there are no gaps.
Before you start relaxing, traveling more, and spoiling your grandchildren, let TMA Insurance Trust help you decide on the right insurance coverage plan that will work for you, long after you retire.
Winter is once again on its way. And with it comes the threat of severe weather and the risk of accidents on the road and damage to your property.
Are you getting close to retirement? If so, congratulations. You’ve no doubt worked hard to earn it and we wish you many years of fulfillment ahead.
In life as we get older we gain knowledge and acquire more experience. As physicians, that can yield professional wisdom and provide greater confidence in how you proceed with your patients.
Thanks to modern medical advances, aging is not what it used to be. We can now maintain much of our strength, health and function as we get older. The right dental insurance can help you keep your smile bright and healthy for many years to come.
Many physicians nearing age 65 look forward to retiring. But many who are close to the traditional age of retirement may choose to continue working.
That’s usually because they find fulfillment in their practice of medicine and the relationships they’ve built with their colleagues and patients. And, of course, there’s also the opportunity to continue to earn a good income.
However, if you are approaching 65 and plan to continue working, there are some critical Medicare decisions you must be ready to make. These cannot be put off. Otherwise, you could be hit with costly penalties for the rest of your life.
You know that if you’re an independent practice owner with employed staff, group PPO health insurance is an option for you. But what if for you, practicing as an independent physician means you are truly independent, with no employees?
