Make your move easier
How does one even begin to tackle the additional logistics after the moving van has come and gone? Here is a list of links to make it easier.
Posted — UpdatedIt's overwhelming to move from a home you've lived in for your adult life to a condo close to your children or a retirement community. Hiring a move manager can help, but those logistics aside, here are some tasks that require a long afternoon at your desk with your notepad, your computer and your phone.
To make your move easier, I've developed a list of useful directions and links:
In general, banks require that you do this in person. Bring a photo ID. It is a good idea to order new checks with your new address at the same time.
You may need to simply change the billing address, but keep them on if you are selling a house until the contracts are signed, then cancel the services.
- Subscriptions (newspapers, magazines, etc.)
to a pharmacy closer to your new home, you will be asked to fill out a form at the new pharmacy, which they will use to request your current medications be transferred. Make sure you bring your driver’s license, your Medicare card and any supplemental medication insurance card.
you will need to find a practice which is accepting new Medicare patients (or whatever your primary health insurance provider is). Some retirement communities offer a clinic on-site or have a service, like Doctors Making House Calls, that make house calls twice a week at the community.
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