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As an AARP member, you and your family have access to coverage for the most common dental procedures. Learn how to access plans and pricing.
To find plans and rates in your area and review a complete description of benefits, get a quote. All dental plans cover preventive, basic and major services, including dentures. Some plans cover other services like teeth whitening, implants and orthodontics.
A routine dental benefit offering preventive and comprehensive services can help protect your teeth and gums, and can provide coverage for dental care otherwise not included with Original Medicare. It’s just one of the many benefits you receive with a UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage plan .
Discover exclusive dental plans and benefits for AARP members. Access tailored dental insurance plans for AARP members. Explore plans.
Discover AARP Dental Insurance Plan A through Delta Dental. No waiting for preventive care, 100% coverage. Exclusive benefits for AARP members. Pros, cons, and details in our review.
Keep your dreams on track and protect your smile, as well as your budget, with a Delta Dental insurance plan made for AARP members and their families. Explore plans Treat your teeth to a trusted dental insurance leader
AARP offers two PPO plans, Plan A and Plan B, that provide affordable dental coverage for seniors and valuable dental benefits for AARP members. These plans are designed to offer flexibility and convenience, ensuring that members can access quality dental care at dental practices nationwide.
The AARP provides dental plans with comprehensive coverage and slightly higher-than-average costs. Find out if it's worth it for you or a loved one.
The largest U.S. dental insurer for all ages sells individual and group dental plans, including an AARP-branded plan. Premiums for stand-alone dental policies vary based on coverage level and location.
For older Americans, the cost of visiting the dentist can be a shock. After years of having dental coverage through employer-sponsored insurance plans, people age 65 and older are often surprised to learn upon retirement that Medicare does not pay for most dental work.