How to Delete What's covered. save (94.79 MB)
Published by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid ServicesWe have made it super easy to delete What's covered account and/or app.
Table of Contents:
Guide to Delete What's covered 👇
Things to note before removing What's covered:
- The developer of What's covered is Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and all inquiries must go to them.
- Check the Terms of Services and/or Privacy policy of Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to know if they support self-serve subscription cancellation:
- The GDPR gives EU and UK residents a "right to erasure" meaning that you can request app developers like Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to delete all your data it holds. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services must comply within 1 month.
- The CCPA lets American residents request that Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services deletes your data or risk incurring a fine (upto $7,500 dollars).
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Data Not Linked to You: The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:
- Usage Data
↪️ Steps to delete What's covered account:
1: Visit the What's covered website directly Here →
2: Contact What's covered Support/ Customer Service:
- 92.86% Contact Match
- Developer: CMSgov
- E-Mail: newmedia@cms.hhs.gov
- Website: Visit What's covered Website
- Support channel
- Vist Terms/Privacy
Deleting from Smartphone 📱
Delete on iPhone:
- On your homescreen, Tap and hold What's covered until it starts shaking.
- Once it starts to shake, you'll see an X Mark at the top of the app icon.
- Click on that X to delete the What's covered app.
Delete on Android:
- Open your GooglePlay app and goto the menu.
- Click "My Apps and Games" » then "Installed".
- Choose What's covered, » then click "Uninstall".
Have a Problem with What's covered? Report Issue
🎌 About What's covered
1. Medicare Part A and Part B cover certain medical services and supplies in hospitals, doctors’ offices, and other health care settings.
2. What’s covered helps you understand the health care coverage offered by Original Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) and Part B (Medical Insurance).
3. Part B medical insurance coverage supports medically necessary doctors’ services, outpatient care, home health services, durable medical equipment, preventive services, and other medical services.
4. If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan or other Medicare health plan, you have the same basic health care coverage as people who have Original Medicare, but the rules vary by plan.
5. Under Original Medicare, if the Part B deductible applies, you must pay all health care costs (up to the Medicare-approved amount) until you meet the yearly Part B deductible.
6. What’s covered doesn’t contain information on Medicare Advantage Plan, other Medicare health plan, or Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) coverage.
7. Your doctor or health care provider may recommend you get services more often than Medicare covers.
8. After your deductible is met, Medicare begins to pay its share and you typically pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount of the service, if the doctor or health care provider accepts assignment.
9. Part A hospital insurance coverage helps pay for inpatient care in a hospital, inpatient care in a skilled nursing facility, hospice care, home health care, or inpatient care in a religious nonmedical health care institution.
10. Ask your doctor or health care provider which preventive services (like screenings, shots, and tests) you need to get.
11. Medicare coverage includes preventive services at no cost to you.
12. Preventive services can help keep you healthy by finding health problems early and can keep you from getting certain diseases.
13. Ask questions so you understand why your doctor is recommending certain services and whether Medicare will pay for them.
14. Or, they may recommend services that Medicare doesn’t cover.
