New Releases by Philip Moeller

"Medicare is the primary insurance plan for 70 million retired and disabled Americans. Understanding how Medicare works is essential to their health and well-being. However, Medicare has become more complicated--and more confusing. Get What's Yours for Medicare is the authoritative consumer Medicare guide. It includes detailed chapters on when to enroll in Medicare, how to evaluate the often-bewildering choice of Medicare insurance plans, and, most importantly, how to use Medicare to find high-quality, affordable health care. The book also explains important upcoming changes to Medicare so consumers will know what to expect"--

At a time when healthcare and medical insurance are more important than ever comes this authoritative, unbiased new volume in the acclaimed Get What’s Yours series. Healthcare expert Philip Moeller has written a reliable, concise guide to healthcare and health insurance basics. He provides tools that patients need before, during, and after they get medical care. He describes the care we need, the care we don’t, and how to deal with doctors, hospitals, and other healthcare providers. Moeller explains telemedicine and healthcare apps that have become so important during the coronavirus epidemic. The book shares the stories of disruptive health innovators who have given us access to true health costs, cheaper prescription drugs, and low-cost care in and outside the US. You will learn how to avoid poor care, fight back against denied insurance claims and inflated bills, and use social media to connect with powerful advocates. Throughout, Get What’s Yours for Healthcare draws on stories of people who share their lessons on how to successfully navigate the healthcare system. This invaluable guide helps people get access to the care they need at a price they can afford. It’s the book we all need now.

Washington Square Plays is a vibrant anthology that encapsulates the spirit and diversity of early 20th-century American theatre. This collection brings together an array of one-act plays that traverse themes of human resilience, social change, and the intricacies of personal relationships. The anthology offers a spectrum of dramatic styles, from the poignant to the comedic, reflecting the era's shifting sensibilities and cultural landscapes. Its significance lies in the way it captures the transitional period of American drama, offering both a mirror to its time and a canvas for timeless exploration of the human condition. The contributing playwrights, including the likes of Philip Moeller, Lewis Beach, Edward Goodman, and Alice Gerstenberg, represent a cross-section of influential voices in the American theatre scene of that era. Each author brings a unique perspective, influenced by the evolving societal norms and the burgeoning theatrical experimentation of the early 1900s. These writers, associated with movements such as the Little Theatre Movement, adeptly weave together narratives that resonate with historical authenticity and innovative storytelling. Collectively, they offer a rich tapestry that underscores the multifaceted nature of American drama and its ability to reflect, critique, and inspire. Readers are invited to delve into Washington Square Plays not only for its entertainment value but also as a portal to understanding the cultural and social fabric of its time. The anthology is a crucial resource for those interested in the development of American theatre, providing a platform for dialogue between diverse artistic voices. Through the lens of these varied perspectives, readers gain a comprehensive view of the era's artistic landscape, making the collection an invaluable addition to both academic and personal libraries.

A coauthor of the New York Times bestselling guide to Social Security Get What’s Yours authors an essential companion to explain Medicare, the nation’s other major benefit for older Americans. Learn how to maximize your health coverage and save money. Social Security provides the bulk of most retirees’ income and Medicare guarantees them affordable health insurance. But few people know what Medicare covers and what it doesn’t, what it costs, and when to sign up. Nor do they understand which parts of Medicare are provided by the government and how these work with private insurance plans—Medicare Advantage, drug insurance, and Medicare supplement insurance. Do you understand Medicare’s parts A, B, C, D? Which Part D drug plan is right and how do you decide? Which is better, Medigap or Medicare Advantage? What do you do if Medicare denies payment for a procedure that your doctor says you need? How do you navigate the appeals process for denied claims? If you’re still working or have a retiree health plan, how do those benefits work with Medicare? Do you know about the annual enrollment period for Medicare, or about lifetime penalties for late enrollment, or any number of other key Medicare rules? Health costs are the biggest unknown expense for older Americans, who are turning sixty-five at the rate of 10,000 a day. Understanding and navigating Medicare is the best way to save health care dollars and use them wisely. In Get What’s Yours for Medicare, retirement expert Philip Moeller explains how to understand all these important choices and make the right decisions for your health and wealth now—and for the future.

"In 2016, Social Security rules changed radically. Do you know how - and how these changes might apply to you? Americans have left literally billions of Social Security dollars on the table - benefits we have earned, are eligible to take, but simply aren't aware of. Fully revised and carefully updated in light of the new law, Get What's Yours is the indispensable guide to collecting the maximum Social Security benefits possible."--Page 4 of cover.

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Bill of the play. Belasco Theatre, Washington, D.C., David Belasco & Sam S. & Lee Shubert proprietors and managers, direction of Sam S. & Lee Shubert (Inc.), L. Stoddard Taylor, resident manager. Henry-Tucker, Inc. presents the Washington Square Players of New York in a repertory of their most successful one-act plays. "Heleena's Husband," an historical comedy by Philip Moeller, produced under the direction of Philip Moeller, scenery and furniture designed by Paul T. Frankl, cosumes designed by Robert Locker.