10/16/2026
A quick Medicare safety reminder from someone who cares about protecting your coverage:
If you receive an unexpected call about changing your Medicare plan or adding benefits, please be cautious. Avoid sharing your Medicare number, Social Security number, date of birth, banking information, or other personal details.
If a caller presents something that sounds appealing, write down the information and call me before agreeing to anything. I’m happy to review it honestly and help you understand whether it truly improves your coverage—or whether important details may be missing.
Your Medicare plan was chosen based on your doctors, prescriptions, hospitals, pharmacy, budget, and healthcare needs. It deserves careful consideration, not a rushed phone conversation with someone who doesn’t know you.
If you are concerned you may have agreed to a change, contact me as soon as possible. I’m here to help protect your coverage and your peace of mind.
— Jonathan
Central Virginia Financial Services
Lynchburg, VA
Jonathan Mullins is an independent insurance agent. He is not employed by, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any single insurance company, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), or the federal Medicare program. Insurance products and services are offered through appropriately licensed insurance carriers. Availability and eligibility vary by state, carrier, and individual circumstances. For Medicare beneficiaries, no benefits are sold or endorsed by the U.S. government. Medicare has neither reviewed nor endorsed this information.