Medicare members could potentially lose their telehealth benefits next month, with temporary COVID-19 era expansions set to expire without action from Congress. If you're on Medicare, you might have heard a thing or two about cuts coming to what sort of telehealth services your plan covers.

Nearly three-quarters of adults 50 and older said they used telehealth services at least once in the past 12 months, according to a January 2024 AARP poll. Nine in 10 said they we

Telehealth has been a game-changer in healthcare, and as we look ahead, Medicate Telehealth-or Medicare's evolving telehealth coverage-is shaping up to be a cornerstone of its futu

In February 2025, a rumor spread that Medicare would stop covering telehealth services — which allow patients to access health care remotely using digital technology — as of April 1, 2025.

The pandemic expansion of Medicare telehealth will expire March 31 unless Congress acts to extend Medicare telehealth expansion.

With Medicare telehealth services expanding significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic, many Americans are now asking: Is Medicare ending telehealth in 2025? While some temporary

Medicare recipients may soon see a significant shift in their telehealth benefits with key services set to expire at the start of April. Posts have circulated on social media about what changes are coming to Medicare coverage.

Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) posted a video on TikTok informing his 400,000 followers of “breaking news” that “the Trump administration announced that Medicare will stop covering telehealth on April 1st,” and calling for opposition to “stand up to these Medicare cuts.

Some Medicare extenders that provide coverage on certain benefits are set to expire on March 31st, meaning potential coverage changes – like coverage on telehealth.

Providers who offer telehealth services to Medicare patients take note: many key telehealth flexibilities that have been in effect since the