Jill Castlen | Aeroflow Urology

Have your insurance card ready!

Step 1 of 2

Child's First Name

Child's Last Name

Child's Date of Birth

Date

Month

Day

Year

Phone

State

Zip Code

Child's Insurance Provider

Insurance Provider

Name of Insurance Carrier

Member ID

Child's Medical Condition

Name of Child's Medical Condition

Gender

How did you hear about us?

By checking this box, I provide my consent for Aeroflow Urology or Aeroflow Health to call me, even using an automatic dialer or prerecorded voice, at the number provided. Consent is not a condition of purchase of any goods or services. I also agree to Aeroflow Health’s dispute resolution and binding arbitration policies, its Privacy Policy, as well as its Terms and Conditions.

By checking this box, I provide my consent for Aeroflow Urology or Aeroflow Health to send me recurring text messages at the number provided in relation to account alerts, billing matters, and updates. Message frequency varies. Reply “STOP” to stop at any time. Message and data rates may apply.

Step 2 of 2

How Can Aeroflow Urology Help You & Your Loved Ones With Incontinence Management?

Aeroflow Urology believes that high-quality incontinence products should be accessible and affordable for all. With this belief in mind, we work to break down the barriers to convenient and reliable care by fighting for you so that you and your loved ones receive the highest-grade incontinence supplies for free through your insurance plan.

We offer a range of medical-grade incontinence supplies, such as adult briefs, adult protective underwear, pediatric diapers, pediatric pull-ups, and other supplemental items that may be covered by your Medicaid or Medicaid-managed care plan.

How Can My Child Receive Free Incontinence Supplies?

If you want to find out if your child can receive incontinence supplies through insurance, fill out our pediatric Eligibility Form. Remember to provide the personal and insurance information for the child applying for coverage!

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.
Adult Diapers (Adult Briefs): Tab-style briefs for adults with incontinence and / or disabilities or certain medical conditions that cause incontinence. These briefs are equipped with maximum absorbency for the heaviest leakage and are an excellent option for individuals with less mobility.
Adult Pull-Ons: Pull-on style disposable underwear for adults with light to moderate incontinence who want the look and feel of regular underwear. These products are best for those with more mobility who don’t require assistance using the bathroom.
Bladder Control Pads: Ideal for women experiencing light bladder leakage due to activities such as laughing, sneezing, coughing, or exercising. Bladder control pads, along with male guards, are the most discreet option when it comes to incontinence supplies.
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.
Adult Diapers (Adult Briefs): Tab-style briefs for adults with incontinence and / or disabilities or certain medical conditions that cause incontinence. These briefs are equipped with maximum absorbency for the heaviest leakage and are an excellent option for individuals with less mobility.
Adult Pull-Ons: Pull-on style disposable underwear for adults with light to moderate incontinence who want the look and feel of regular underwear. These products are best for those with more mobility who don’t require assistance using the bathroom.

Product Guides

Bladder Control Pads: Ideal for women experiencing light bladder leakage due to activities such as laughing, sneezing, coughing, or exercising. Bladder control pads, along with male guards, are the most discreet option when it comes to incontinence supplies.
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 coverage for the above products will vary depending on your specific Medicaid plan and the state you live in.