Oregon Medicaid is a state-run insurance option for low-income adults, children, senior citizens, and people with disabilities living in Oregon.
Can I Receive Incontinence Supplies Through Oregon Medicaid?
Yes, Oregon currently provides incontinence products as one of the medically necessary items under its Medicaid coverage.
With Oregon Medicaid, you or your child may qualify to receive a combination of protective underwear, briefs, disposable underpads, and bladder control pads every month.
Can I Receive Incontinence Supplies Through Aeroflow Urology?
Currently, Aeroflow Urology partners with Oregon Medicaid to supply adults and children (ages 3+) with incontinence products.
Check Your Eligibility
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Discover the incontinence products available through your insurance plan.
Incontinence Supplies Requirements For Oregon
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Oregon Medicaid, the below is required:
- The medical reason for needing supplies.
- The estimated amount of supplies needed per day, for example, 10 diapers and 2 underpads.
Incontinence Coverage Information for Oregon
- Must have a qualifying medical need, such as diabetes, Spina bifida, etc.
- Children must be 3 or older.
- Must be enrolled in an Oregon Medicaid plan.
Check to See If You’re Eligible Today
At Aeroflow Urology, your dedicated Continence Care Specialist will verify you or your child’s coverage and handle the paperwork required for Medicaid. We will work with you to help find the right high-quality products to fit you or your child’s individual needs under your Medicaid benefits.
After you have filled out the qualification form, you can shop for products from a curated shopping list provided.
Then, we will discreetly package and ship the medical supplies directly to your home each month. We will also send you text and email reminders when it’s time to re-stock so you are never without incontinence supplies again.
Watch the video below to see how Aeroflow Urology can help you get free incontinence supplies.
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.
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