Doctor's Choice

Doctor's Choice Doctor's Choice is medicare made easy. Our personalized consultations are reviewed yearly when insurers change Medicare plan coverage options.

We educate, empower and advocate to help individuals and employers transition medicare eligible people to the best plan to maximize benefits, get the healthcare they deserve at a price they can afford. Doctor's Choice is a Medicare consulting company that helps businesses and individuals learn about and enroll in Medicare plans. From Part A, Medicare Advantage, and Part D and more, Doctor's Choice agents are well versed in all the insurance products on the market in order to ensure each client selects the optimal coverage for their unique needs. Doctor's Choice is a licensed independent insurance agency, which allows our agents to consult and offer plans from multiple insurance companies, resulting in each client receiving the best possible option.

12/31/2025

There’s no single “right” Medicare plan—and that’s the point.

One of the biggest mistakes people make is saying:

👉 “My friend did this and loved it.”

But your friend:
• Might live in a different state
• Might see different doctors
• Might take different medications
• Might have access to options you don’t

The smarter approach?

Start with your situation, not someone else’s.

Use the 3-step filter:
1️⃣ Your doctors
2️⃣ Your medications
3️⃣ Special scenarios (travel, multi-state living, uncovered care)

When you do this first, the choices narrow quickly—and clearly.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/30/2025

I get asked this question all the time—on podcasts, TV, everywhere:

👉 “Which plan is better?”

And my answer always sounds like a cop-out:

Start with your needs. Not the plan.

Most people—even very smart people—understand this idea… but they don’t actually apply it.

They compare plans first instead of asking:
• What care do I actually use?
• What risks do I need covered?
• What matters most to me personally?

Until you answer that, “best plan” is just marketing.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/29/2025

Choosing the right health plan doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
Start with just 3 questions 👇

1️⃣ Who are your doctors?

Are the providers you actually see in-network?

2️⃣ What medications do you take?

Coverage varies more than people realize.

3️⃣ What’s unique about your situation?

Living in multiple states?

Care outside the country?

Seeing doctors who don’t take insurance?

Needing experimental or specialized treatment?

If a plan doesn’t work for your life, it’s the wrong plan—no matter how cheap it looks.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/27/2025

I’m going to read this message verbatim—for dramatic effect 👇

“After being quoted $2,000, I didn’t even try to look for something more affordable because I didn’t think there could be that big of a price gap. I ended up finding a reputable MRI center for just $300.”

Same scan.

Reputable facility.

Huge difference.

Here’s the key lesson:

You may not have negotiating power in healthcare—but you do have the power to shop around.
And sometimes, that choice saves you thousands.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/26/2025

Here’s the part of health insurance most people don’t understand 👇

Even with insurance, many people still pay everything out of pocket.

Take a typical Affordable Care Act plan:

💸 ~$200/month in premiums
📆 ~$2,400/year just to have the plan
📉 ~$6,000 deductible

So when a $2,000 MRI comes up?

It falls inside the deductible.

Which means you pay 100% of it anyway.

For many middle-income earners, insurance doesn’t cover care—it just covers risk.

And that’s why more people are questioning the system.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/25/2025

He didn’t have $2,000 to pay for an MRI.

So he decided to wait.

Instead, I said: Why not call around?

An outpatient imaging center.

A concierge practice.

Even a doctor who owns their own MRI machine.

One example?

💡 $500 for an MRI — including the reading.

Hospitals often charge $4,000–$5,000 for the same scan.

Same technology.

Same results.

Most people don’t realize they have options—until cost forces them to look.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/24/2025

He was told he might have a torn meniscus—pain, clicking, loss of mobility.
He wanted answers.

So he asked for an MRI.

The hospital price? $2,000.

No insurance. No easy way to pay.

Here’s the part most people don’t realize 👇

Hospitals often charge $4,000–$5,000 for the same MRI you can get at an outpatient imaging center—for a fraction of the cost.

Same scan.

Similar machines.

Same reading.

He said, “I never even thought about that.”

Most people don’t—until cost forces them to.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/23/2025

A young guy. A sports injury. A sore knee.

He did the right thing—saw an orthopedic specialist.

Possible torn meniscus. Pain, clicking, loss of mobility.

Next step? An MRI.

The hospital quote: $2,000.

No insurance. No easy way to pay.

Before even knowing if surgery or physical therapy was needed, the price alone became the barrier to care.
This is the reality for millions of people—especially young, uninsured adults.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/22/2025

Here’s a healthcare reality most people never see until it’s too late 👇

An MRI for $300.

Clear results.

A decision on whether surgery is even needed.

Now compare surgery prices:
🏥 Hospital quote: $40,000
🏢 Outpatient surgical center: $28,000

Same procedure.

Same diagnosis.

Almost a 100% price difference depending on where you go.

And if you have insurance?

It still hits your deductible either way.

Healthcare pricing isn’t about care—it’s about where you get it.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/21/2025

This is something many people don’t find out until it’s too late 👇
Most insurance plans today are HMO-only.

That means:
• You must have an in-network primary care doctor
• That doctor must issue a referral to see a specialist

Here’s the problem 👀

If your primary care doctor is cash-only and doesn’t take insurance, they can’t issue that referral.
Even if you’re paying a monthly subscription.

Even if they’re an excellent doctor.

Exceptions sometimes happen—but they’re rare.

This is one of the biggest disconnects between insurance rules and modern care models.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/20/2025

This is an uncomfortable truth—but it matters 👇

We’re seeing more people go uninsured, especially younger adults.

Not because they’re reckless—but because the math doesn’t make sense.

Nearly 90% of insured people never hit their deductible.

Which means most are paying premiums… without actually using their insurance.

For many, insurance has become catastrophic coverage—a safety net for cancer, major accidents, or life-altering diagnoses.

So people are asking a hard question:

Is insurance really how we should be financing everyday healthcare?
And more are choosing cash instead.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

12/20/2025

More primary care doctors are choosing Direct Primary Care (DPC)—and it’s easy to see why.
DPC is a monthly subscription model.

Doctors know exactly who’s in their patient panel.

They often see 1/5 the number of patients, earn more, and—most importantly—spend real time with complex cases.

That’s why many primary care physicians are leaving the insurance system and going cash-based.
So what happens if you have insurance?

The choices are simple:
➡️ Find a doctor who takes it
➡️ Or pay out of pocket

Healthcare is changing—and patients are feeling it.



“This is for educational purposes only and not to be taken as advice to act on. always consult with a licensed Medicare broker in your area.”

Address

Orlando, FL
02886

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+14014047373

Website

https://form.jotform.com/doctorschoice/facebook

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Our Story

Instead of practicing medicine after finishing Medical School at Brown University, I chose a different career path--to improve the healthcare system.

After spending time working in a primary care office, it became clear that we're doing no favors for the health of our nation's seniors. Medicare is confusing. From talking with my patients, I found that the average senior spends 40 hours trying to figure out how to enroll in Medicare. What's worse, if they make mistakes during the enrollment process, they can be required to pay penalties for the rest of their life.

I believe that making the right choices for our health should be easy. So I embarked on a journey to learn every detail and loophole of Medicare. And I used what I learned to bring seniors a service to guide them before, during and after their transition to Medicare.

By serving seniors with integrity and providing them with personalized, unbiased guidance, we make Medicare easy, and even enjoyable for our members.