Being AHIP certified means that someone has completed AHIP's Medicare and FWA training, knows of and understands all CMS rules for selling Medicare Advantage and Part D plans, and is qualified to sell these plans during the current or upcoming plan year. ⟶
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services have some strict rules on what insurance agents can and cannot say during a Medicare sales appointment. Therefore, let's get into it! During Medicare sales appointments, you can't say…
Recently, insurance companies have been making Medicare Advantage and prescription drug plans non-commissionable. If this has you considering charging a consulting fee for Medicare advice, you're not alone.
If you're curious about how to become certified to sell Affordable Care Act Marketplace plans, we're here to help guide you through Federally Facilitated Marketplace, or FFM, training and certification!
What makes for a compliant gift to Medicare beneficiaries? Learn the ins and outs of CMS compliant gifts of nominal value that you could give to your clients!
The U.S. Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services and Treasury are reconsidering how short-term medical insurance fits into the definition of individual health insurance coverage. Here's what's changing in the short-term medical market for 2025.
Are you trying to figure out how to keep your marketing materials and practices CMS-compliant? Our Q&A post will help insurance companies and agents stay CMS-compliant on marketing materials. Read more...
Brush up on your TCPA compliance regulations with Ritter! Learn about TCPA texting rules, opt-in requirements, and calling hours to remain TCPA compliant.
Since their Final Rule for Contract Year 2023, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has implemented rules for third-party marketing organizations (TPMOs). Here are the requirements that impact your business.