Gatorized
Well-Known Member
Get the trip insurance- and make sure it covers every contingency. Nothing worse than a medical emergency overseas.
Here’s hoping it will be unnecessary.
Here’s hoping it will be unnecessary.
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The trip insurance is a done deal. Her friend, who is going with her, is a member of some group similar to AARP (but thankfully NOT AARP) gives a discount on such thing, so the two of them are covered pretty well. Between that and our supplement insurance, and contingency money she has set aside for a year for this, should be ok.Get the trip insurance- and make sure it covers every contingency. Nothing worse than a medical emergency overseas.
Here’s hoping it will be unnecessary.
Sounds like the AMAC (Association of Mature American Citizens). They bill themselves as the conservative alternative of the AARP.The trip insurance is a done deal. Her friend, who is going with her, is a member of some group similar to AARP (but thankfully NOT AARP) gives a discount on such thing, so the two of them are covered pretty well. Between that and our supplement insurance, and contingency money she has set aside for a year for this, should be ok.
My son had a gall bladder emergency while in Korea. Of course they have their socialized medical care for Korean citizens. He has not obtained dual-citizenship. He was in the emergency room, they said he needed surgery right away - and had their hand out for the money, in a manner of speaking. He called his agent in the U.S. - who said he'd be covered but it would take time to get the money there, it was a weekend, etc. and it takes time to run through insurance.
His agent wired the money over out of his own pocket!!
Luke got the surgery he needed, all paid for.

Could be. I heard them chatting on the phone (Barbara uses speaker due to her hands/arms issues) and caught for sure it wasn't AARP but an alternative.Sounds like the AMAC (Association of Mature American Citizens). They bill themselves as the conservative alternative of the AARP.![]()