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How to protect yourself from Medicare scams.

Posted 07/01/26
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How Martin’s Point protects you and your information.

Scammers posing as Medicare representatives or health insurance providers frequently target older Americans—often over the phone. If a caller asks for your Medicare or Social Security number, or offers free services or medical equipment, the call is likely a scam—hang up right away.

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Phone.

  • On the phone we always identify ourselves as Martin’s Point. If you don’t hear that, check that you dialed the right number before providing sensitive information.
  • We never ask for your Social Security or credit card information.
  • We will ask your birthdate and address to verify your identity and protect your privacy.
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Payments.

  • We do not take payment information over the phone or by email. If you are asked for this information, it is likely fraudulent.
  • The only payment methods we offer are secure, online single or automatic recurring payments or mailed checks.
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Email.

Secure email messaging is available via your member portal account which requires a secure username and password. We recommend you update these periodically. View our videos for easy instructions: MartinsPoint.org/Account-How-To

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Our Third-Party Partners.

You may receive communications from these vendor partners who provide plan benefits. This is a partial list—for a full up-to-date list or more information, visit MartinsPoint.org/Trusted-Vendors.

  • Amplifon®—hearing aids
  • CareNet®—24-hour nurse line
  • CVS Caremark™—Part D Prescription Drug services
  • EyeMed®—eyewear discount
  • Focus Care and Matrix—in-home wellness visits
  • Included Health®—telehealth services
  • LifeStation®—medical alert devices

For more information about protecting yourself from scammers, visit the Federal Communications Commission website.