Can I Receive Incontinence Supplies Through DC Medicaid?
District of Columbia Medicaid is a state-run insurance option for adults, children, senior citizens, and individuals with disabilities living in Washington DC. Washginton DC currently provides incontinence products for both children and adults as one of the medically necessary items under its Medicaid coverage. Under District of Columbia Medicaid, individuals may qualify to receive a combination of briefs, underpads, bladder pads (Poise pads), and gloves. Wipes are not covered by DC Medicaid.
Medicaid covered incontinence products are provided through managed Medicaid plans that vary by state.
Check Your Eligibility
In 2 easy steps!
Discover the bladder control supplies covered by your Medicaid plan.
Have your insurance card ready!
Incontinence Supplies Requirements for DC Medicaid
To be approved for incontinence supplies under District of Columbia Medicaid you must have the following items:
- The medical reason for needing supplies.
- The estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
How to Qualify for Incontinence Supplies from DC Medicaid:
- Must have a qualifying medical need, such as urge incontinence, Spina bifida, etc.
- Children must be 5 or older.
- Must be enrolled in a DC Medicaid plan.
How to Get Incontinence Supplies Through DC Medicaid
Aeroflow Urology proudly partners with DC Medicaid to adults and children (ages 3 and up) with incontinence products at little to no cost.
Under DC Medicaid, adults and children (3+) may qualify to receive a combination of up to 180 pull-ups / pull-ons and diapers / adult briefs each month. Adults and children who meet the qualifications can also receive disposable bed pads (underpads), bladder control pads, and gloves.
To see if you qualify, fill out our eligibility form.
If you qualify, one of our Continence Care Specialists will contact you and help you find the perfect supplies for your lifestyle. Then they'll be shipped directly to your door on a monthly basis. Watch the video below to see how Aeroflow Urology works.
Information provided on the Aeroflow Urology blog is not intended as a substitute to medical advice or care from a healthcare professional. Aeroflow recommends consulting your healthcare provider if you are experiencing medical issues relating to incontinence.
