I think it’s A but i’m not quite sure!
For starters, you must live up to what you fight for, so adopting a healthy lifestyle is the first obvious step. Also, considering the absurdly broad scope of the "health" definition (from the WHO, for example), you would have to decide on a specific focus. (i.e. alternative medicine? Nutrition and fitness? Access to global healthcare? and so on).
Among the career paths you could pick, there are:
*Becoming a health educator, by writing or broadcasting TV/ Youtube shows on wiser health choices;
*Visiting countries where people lack basic resources in nutrition and diet, urban sanitary infrastructure, and/or healthcare advances (like vaccines); or perhaps other places where there has been a rise of non-trasmissive chronic diseases (e.g. obesity, hypertension, diabetes). The purpose is really to educate people on ways to overcome the causes and to bring awareness to the problems.
*And finally, you can be a personal trainer/dieter to individuals or groups.
I hope this helps!
Answer: He qualifies for a special enrollment period and can then enroll in or disenroll from a Part D plan and the subsidy will then apply to the plan he chooses.
Explanation:
Medicare Part A helps an individual pay for the hospital and the facility costs such as hospital rooms, meals, nurse care etc.
Medicare Part B helps pay for the medical costs which occurs outside the hospital such as doctor visits etc. Parts A and B are refered to as the Original Medicare and they're run by the federal government.
On the other hand, Part D helps pay for prescription drugs. In this case, since Mr Johannsen gains the Part D low-income subsidy, he qualifies for a special enrollment period and can therefore enroll in or disenroll from a Part D plan and the subsidy will then be applied to the plan he chooses.
