Florida Medicaid Expands Coverage for Adult Incontinence Supplies , by Julia Dietrich .
Florida Medicaid now covers adult incontinence supplies for individuals 21 and older. Learn how you can qualify for free incontinence supplies through Medicaid with Aeroflow Urology.
How to Get Incontinence Products Covered by North Carolina Medicaid , by Marlee Septak .
Under North Carolina Medicaid, Medicaid recipients may qualify to receive a combination of pull-ons (protective underwear), adult briefs (adult diapers), underpads, and gloves.
Can I Get Underpads for Free Through Insurance? , by Marlee Septak .
Dealing with incontinence? Aeroflow Urology helps you get underpads (chux) for free through insurance! Find out if your plan covers incontinence supplies and how to qualify.
Learn how Medicaid work requirements and Medicaid cuts could affect your healthcare coverage, including access to essential supplies. Stay informed and protect your benefits.
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Idaho Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Minnesota Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
Mississippi currently provides incontinence products for both children and adults as one of the medically necessary items under its Medicaid coverage. Under Mississippi Medicaid individuals, and their loved ones, may qualify to receive a combination of pull-ons (protective underwear), briefs (adult diapers), disposable underpads, bladder control pads (Poise pads), catheters, and gloves.
By Julia Dietrich 
By Marlee Septak 
