Schedule an appointment
Pick whatever length suits you. Both are free, and neither one obligates you to enroll in anything. The calendar opens in a new tab so you can see the full month without squinting at a small frame.
Appointments are by phone, video, or in person — your choice, and you can change it any time. If you'd rather just talk now, call or text (913) 472-2330.
30-minute appointment
Enough for almost everything.
Plenty of time to go through your doctors, your prescriptions and your options, and still have room for every question you brought. This is the appointment most people book, including most first-time conversations.
Good for: turning 65, checking whether your current coverage still fits, comparing options, or just getting your questions answered.
Book 30 minutes Opens my calendar in a new tab.60-minute appointment
For when there's more to work through.
Choose the hour if you're comparing several options in detail, if you're switching coverage and want to work through what changes, or if you'd like a family member sitting in with you. Nothing gets rushed.
Good for: complex prescription lists, multiple doctors to check, a spouse on a different plan, or bringing family along.
Book 60 minutes Same calendar — pick the longer slot.If you're not sure which one to pick, take the thirty minutes. If we need longer, we'll just keep talking — I'm not going to hang up on you because a timer went off.
What to have handy
None of this is required, and you don't need to go hunting before you book. But if these three things are within reach, the conversation goes faster.
Your medication list
The names and dosages of what you take. A pharmacy printout is perfect. This is the single most useful thing you can bring, because drug coverage is where the biggest cost differences hide.
Your doctors
The names of the doctors, clinics and hospitals you want to keep. If you're not sure, we'll start with your primary care doctor and go from there.
Your questions
Write them down as they come to you. The ones people forget to ask are usually the ones that matter most.
Please don't send me your Medicare number by email or text
I won't ask you for it before an appointment, and you shouldn't send it to anyone who does. If we need it during enrollment, I'll ask you for it on the call, and I'll explain why I need it at that moment.
What actually happens on the call
We talk about you first
Your doctors, your prescriptions, your budget and your travel plans. I don't look at a single plan until I understand the person.
I explain the real options
What's available in your county, how the trade-offs work, and the downside of each path — including the downside of the one I think fits you best.
You decide, on your timeline
Enroll while we're on the phone if you're ready, or take the information and think it over for as long as you want. Both are completely normal.