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It’s more complicated than that. For those on Medicare, it depends on if it is a vaccine administered under Part B (doctors office visits) or part B (prescription drug plan.)Isn’t the key phrase there “if their doctors don’t want to administer the vaccine?” If someone needs the vaccine and their doctor refuses, they have a doctor problem.
- Part B: Generally covers vaccines considered essential preventive care, like flu shots, pneumonia, hepatitis B, and COVID-19.
- Part D: Covers other recommended vaccines, such as those for shingles, RSV, and tetanus, typically those not covered by Part B.