City workers and the widows of fallen first responders in New York are mobilizing against the cityâs proposal to transition their healthcare coverage to a Medicare Advantage Plan, fearing it will lead to increased costs and limited access to necessary medical services. Despite the city claiming potential savings of $600 million annually, retirees argue that the move could turn into a medical nightmare, severely impacting their ability to receive treatment from doctors and facilities that do not accept the new plan. The dispute has persisted since the de Blasio administration, intensifying public concern over healthcare access for retired first responders.
City workers and the widows of first responders are fighting against the city's move to shift their healthcare to a Medicare Advantage Plan, fearing increased costs.
More than 100 retirees went to Albany to argue against the city's proposed healthcare changes which they assert will turn into a medical nightmare.
NYC Public Service Retirees believe the shift to the Medicare Advantage Plan will jeopardize their access to vital medical care and treatments.
Retired public service workers contend that as the city aims to save money, they risk losing critical healthcare services, creating huge uncertainty for their welfare.
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