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Articles related to focusing on healthy aging, prevention, mobility, cognition, nutrition, independence, and caregiving support.

3 min

What happens when you turn 65 and are still working?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, an increasing number of people are choosing to work past age 65. When you reach this milestone while still in the workforce, several important decisions regarding your health coverage and retirement benefits arise. Understanding **what happens when you turn 65 and are still working** is crucial for making informed choices that impact your financial and physical well-being for years to come.

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4 min

Are you eligible for Medicare at age 65? Your enrollment guide

While most people become eligible for Medicare at age 65, your specific situation determines when and how you should enroll. The path to enrollment depends on several factors, including your work history, citizenship status, and whether you are already receiving Social Security benefits.

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3 min

Can I retire at 65 and get full benefits?

For those born in 1960 or later, the full retirement age for Social Security is 67, not 65. This means that while you can certainly retire at 65, taking Social Security at that age will result in a permanently reduced monthly benefit.

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4 min

Do federal employees have to go on Medicare at 65? Here's what you need to know.

For most Americans, turning 65 means it's time to enroll in Medicare, but for the millions covered by Federal Employee Health Benefits (FEHB), the decision is more nuanced. Understanding the intricate relationship between FEHB and Medicare is crucial for answering the question, **do federal employees have to go on Medicare at 65?** and making the best choice for your healthcare needs.

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5 min

Can you get Medicare at 65 if you don't retire?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, a significant number of Americans are choosing to work beyond age 65. This often leads to confusion about health insurance options, particularly the question: **Can you get Medicare at 65 if you don't retire?**

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2 min

Can you retire at 65 and not collect Social Security? Navigating the delay

According to the Social Security Administration, delaying your monthly benefit past your full retirement age can result in an 8% increase each year until you reach age 70. This makes it entirely possible to retire at 65 and not collect Social Security, but it requires a solid financial strategy to bridge the income gap.

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