Tell us about your parent
Share their Medicare status, priorities, doctors and coverage questions—without sending sensitive ID numbers.

I'm Patrick Brown, a Medicare insurance agent. I help adult sons and daughters understand Medicare, review coverage options for their parents, and navigate enrollment and annual plan decisions. You'll find helpful resources here—and a real agent you can speak with when you're ready.

Use the free guides to get informed, then work directly with a Medicare insurance agent to discuss your parent's enrollment timing, doctors, prescriptions, budget and coverage choices. Your parent remains part of every decision.
The four parts of Medicare, explained in plain English.
Explore topic 02Know when to enroll, what to bring and how to help.
Explore topic 03Original Medicare, Advantage, Medigap and drug coverage.
Explore topic 04Build a practical picture of your parent’s priorities.
Explore topic 05Explore Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs.
Explore topic 06Important dates, annual notices and review reminders.
Explore topic
Work through Medicare decisions together, one question at a time.

Bring your family into the conversation about coverage choices.
It's easier when you know where to begin. Our guided process helps you organize the important details and make informed decisions together.
Start the parent assessmentShare their Medicare status, priorities, doctors and coverage questions—without sending sensitive ID numbers.
Learn how Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medigap and prescription coverage fit together.
Request a conversation about enrollment timing, coverage questions and an annual review.
When Patrick Brown's mother, Drema, turned 65, he saw firsthand how confusing Medicare could be for families. That experience inspired his commitment to helping others find clear, caring guidance.
Medicare for my Parents carries that mission forward—because behind every Medicare question is someone you love.
Read our storySimple answers to help you start the conversation.
See all resourcesYou can help your parent research options and complete applications, but they generally must authorize you to act on their behalf. Social Security handles Parts A and B enrollment.
Get answers from a real person—not a call center. Start with a free conversation.
Practical articles, enrollment reminders and family checklists. No spam.