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Featured Articles
Stay Alert
Stay Alert
Scammers like to take advantage of those who are most vulnerable, including senior citizens on Medicare. Knowing that Medicare has been sending out new cards, they may call you using one of several methods:
- Pretending to be a Medicare representative and asking for confirmation of your personal information, bank details, or Medicare number before “they” can send your new card.
- Saying you’ll be charged a fee if you don’t provide certain information.
- Offering you free equipment or services in exchange for your Medicare information.
- Informing you of new policies or updates about Medicare, then asking for personal data.
Medicare will never ask for your personal information over the phone, so don’t give this information to anyone who calls asking for it, even if they’re offering you something in return. Instead, hang up, call Medicare at 1-800-MEDICARE yourself, and report the scam. You can also file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
Additionally, learn the truth about Medicare’s card replacement initiative.
With a healthy dose of skepticism, you won’t be fooled by Medicare scammers.
FREE Featured Apps
FREE Featured Apps
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TravelStorys On your next natural or historical adventure, choose a tour, put on your headphones, and let TravelStorys be your guide. Learn more… |
Hiya This handy app provides an interface that tells you more about who’s calling you than just a random phone number on your screen. Learn more… |
NPR One Perfect for public radio nerds, NPR One helps you keep up with your favorite programs and discover new ones, even on the go. Learn more… |
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Two To View
Two To View
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| Amazing Urban Downhill Race Watch from this biker’s perspective as he races down the streets (and roofs, sidewalks, and walls!) of Valparaiso, Chile. | Adorable Boy Tells Mom How He Feels With Mom in the hospital, this 4-year-old son wants to be sure she hears his heartwarming message: “Mom, we need you!” |
Short Tutorial/FAQ
Short Tutorial/FAQ
Question: I recently updated my will to distribute my assets the way I want. That got me thinking about my online assets, like my Facebook account. What can I expect to happen to it when I pass away?
Answer: You're smart to be thinking ahead about your online assets. Here's how it works with your Facebook account when you pass away:
You can choose to appoint a legacy contact, which is a person you trust who will look after your account if it's memorialized. A memorialized account is a place for friends and family to continue to share memories of you after you've died.
If you don't choose a legacy contact, your account will still be memorialized when requested by close family or friends, but no one will be able to log in, accept friend requests, change the profile photo, etc. To manage your legacy contact, follow these steps:
Answer: You're smart to be thinking ahead about your online assets. Here's how it works with your Facebook account when you pass away:
You can choose to appoint a legacy contact, which is a person you trust who will look after your account if it's memorialized. A memorialized account is a place for friends and family to continue to share memories of you after you've died.
If you don't choose a legacy contact, your account will still be memorialized when requested by close family or friends, but no one will be able to log in, accept friend requests, change the profile photo, etc. To manage your legacy contact, follow these steps:
- In the top-right corner of your home page, click the down-arrow and select Settings > Manage Account.
- Type in your friend's name and select Add.
- To let this friend know you've appointed them as your legacy contact, select Send.
- In the top-right corner of your home page, click the down-arrow and select Settings > Manage Account.
- Select Request Account Deletion and follow the instructions from there.
