Cassidy Anderson, a speech pathologist and mother of two children under two, has partnered with Aeroflow Urology to help her audience receive free diapers, pull-ups, and more through their insurance. Check your coverage below!
Cassidy Anderson, a speech pathologist and mother of two children under two, has partnered with Aeroflow Urology to help her audience receive free diapers, pull-ups, and more through their insurance. Check your coverage below!
Discover the pediatric incontinence supplies available through your insurance.
We are verifying your insurance coverage.Hang tight, this could take up to 60 seconds.
How Can My Child Receive Free Incontinence Supplies?
Checking your loved one's incontinence supply coverage is simple! After filling out our short form, your child's coverage will be determined in 1-2 business days.
If they qualify, you'll be sent a personalized set of products to choose from, and your shipment will be delivered to your home every month for free.
What Incontinence Products Does Medicaid Cover?
Pediatric Diapers: These products have tab closures that allow for easy changing without undressing completely. For young children, children with limited mobility, and wheelchair users, the tear-away side panels make removal easier and more hygienic than pull-ups / pull-ons.
Pediatric Pull-Ups: Also called pull-ons, these products are a form of absorbent, disposable underwear with stretchy waist and leg openings. These products don’t have fasteners or tabs and work well for older, mobile children who prefer a product closely resembling typical cloth underwear.
Underpads: Also known as chux, underpads protect furniture such as mattresses or car seats from leaks. They have a soft, absorbent layer on top, with a liquid-proof barrier on the bottom.
Disposable Wipes: Moist towelettes that can help make clean up easier and sanitary.
Barrier Creams: Creams that moisturize, lubricate, protect skin from rashes, and maintain skin integrity while using incontinence products.
Pediatric Diapers: These products have tab closures that allow for easy changing without undressing completely. For young children, children with limited mobility, and wheelchair users, the tear-away side panels make removal easier and more hygienic than pull-ups / pull-ons.
Pediatric Pull-Ups: Also called pull-ons, these products are a form of absorbent, disposable underwear with stretchy waist and leg openings. These products don’t have fasteners or tabs and work well for older, mobile children who prefer a product closely resembling typical cloth underwear.
Underpads: Also known as chux, underpads protect furniture such as mattresses or car seats from leaks. They have a soft, absorbent layer on top, with a liquid-proof barrier on the bottom.
Disposable Wipes: Moist towelettes that can help make clean up easier and sanitary.
Barrier Creams: Creams that moisturize, lubricate, protect skin from rashes, and maintain skin integrity while using incontinence products.
Please note that your loved one's coverage for the above products will vary depending on their specific Medicaid plan and the state they live in.
Over 20,000+ 4.9-Star Reviews
As Seen In
Learn About Products, Insurance, & More
Why Is My Child Not Covered for Incontinence Products?
Did you child not qualify for free incontinence products? It may be due to their insurance coverage. Learn more in this blog.
Many children are losing CHIP and Medicaid coverage since the end of the PHE. Learn how to keep their CHIP active, renew, and re-enroll if they've lost coverage.
