Good news! Most Medicaid plans cover incontinence supplies and bladder control products like pads, briefs and pull-ons. Find your state’s coverage in this guide, or sign up for incontinence supplies online now.

So here’s something most people don’t know about about Medicaid plans: most of them cover incontinence supplies.

If you’re one of the 13 million people living with incontinence in the United States, this is great news. Purchasing incontinence products can be a real burden on personal expenses.

Get Incontinence Supplies Online With Medicaid

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This guide will help you understand how Medicaid benefits can help you get incontinence supplies. From Medicaid eligibility to your state’s specific requirements, you’ll learn what you need to know to start getting the most from your Medicaid.

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Medicaid Eligibility

The first step to using Medicaid for incontinence products is understanding Medicaid eligibility. In order for an individual or family to obtain Medicaid coverage, they must meet the requirements established by the state government. Each state has its own eligibility requirements, but there are some qualifications that apply to all Medicaid plans. Here’s a few of the most common ones:

Low Income Families are eligible for Medicaid

Low Income Families

Qualified pregnant women are eligible for Medicaid

Qualified Pregnant Women

Qualified blind disabled individuals are eligible for Medicaid

Qualified Blind or Disabled Individuals

Qualified Working Disabled individuals are eligible for Medicaid

Qualified Working Disabled Individuals

Individuals receiving SSI are eligible for Medicaid

Individuals Receiving SSI

Medically Needy individuals are Eligible for Medicaid

Medically Needy

Medically Needy “Spend-Down” Programs

Some states have special programs for individuals with especially challenging medical needs, but whose assets are too high to qualify for Medicaid. These programs allow a person to receive Medicaid benefits even if their assets are higher than the maximum eligibility limit set by the state. It’s called “spending-down.” Essentially, spending-down is a way to lower assets (income, savings, etc.) until they match the eligibility requirement for that state’s Medicaid.

Spending-down programs are different for each state. The best way to understand your state’s regulations is to contact your local Medicaid office.

Medicaid Plan Types:

There are two basic types of Medicaid plans that can cover incontinence supplies: Fee-For-Service plans and Managed Care plans.

  1. Fee-For-Service:
    Fee-For-Service is when healthcare providers are paid for individual services they provide to Medicaid patients. Individuals can go to any healthcare facility that accepts Medicaid and use their benefits to receive treatment. There are generally no network requirements under these plans.
  2.  

  3. Managed Care Plan:
    A Managed Care plan (sometimes called Managed Medicaid) means that Medicaid benefits are managed by a private insurance company. The state contracts with insurance companies to approve medical care. Generally, a network of physicians and hospitals provide care, and you cannot go outside of that network.

Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT):

The Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT) is a comprehensive care program for individuals under the age of 21. The benefit provides regular screening and treatment to identify medical concerns before they cause serious issues later in life. Some states will cover incontinence supplies through this benefit. Contact your local Medical office for more details.

Incontinence Supplies Covered by Medicaid:

There are currently 45 states and Washington, DC that offer some level of coverage for absorbent incontinence products. Here is a list of what incontinence products could potentially be covered:

Incontinence Adult Briefs
  • Bladder Control Pads
  • Male Guards
  • Booster Pads
  • Protective Underwear(Pull-Ons)
  • Adult Briefs
  • Underpads

How Incontinence Product Coverage Works:

In order for an incontinence product to be covered by a Medicaid plan, it must be considered “medically necessary.” Products deemed medically necessary are those considered as essential to the treatment or management of a particular condition. This can be determined by visiting a doctor and getting a diagnosis. Each Medicaid program has different policies about which incontinence products are considered medically necessary.

If you need help understanding your product coverage for your Medicaid benefit, then contact us, and we can provide you with more information.

Paperwork

Medicaid incontinence supplies

Regardless of the terms of coverage, all Medicaid plans require some form of paperwork that shows a need for the incontinence product. These documents must be submitted to the insurance provider in order for an incontinence product to be covered. Every Medicaid plan has different requirements for what documents are needed. Generally, they fall into these five categories:

    1. Assignment of Benefits (AOB):
      An Assignment of Benefits authorizes someone other than yourself to submit reimbursement claims on your behalf. It allows medical supply companies to send you incontinence supplies and bill your Medicaid plan for the cost.
    2. Physician’s order (PO):
      A Physician’s Order is the most common document required by Medicaid plans for incontinence supply coverage. It’s basically a prescription that establishes what incontinence products are needed for treatment.
    3. Certificate of Medical Necessity (CMN):
      A Certificate of Medical Necessity is a state document that establishes the medical necessity of an incontinence product or other supplies. They’re used by physicians to express that the supplies they order are medically necessary. Each state determines what information the physican must include in order for it to be accepted.
    4. Letter of Medical Necessity (LOMN):
      A Letter of Medical Necessity is a document written by a physician that explains the need for an incontinence product. It details the reasons why a particular product and quantity are necessary for treatment or management of a condition. Some Medicaid programs will require this as a better explanation for why a certain product is needed.
    5. Medical Records:
      Medical Records are documents that contain the recorded medical history of a patient. They are provided by a physician, and generally contain a history of all the conditions and healthcare services a person has received. Some Medicaid plans may need to review your medical records in order to approve incontinence supplies or other medical services.

Not all Medicaid programs require every type of document. Different coverage plans and situations will require different combinations of paperwork. The best way to learn what paperwork is needed is to call one of our care experts at (866)-938-3906 and speak with them about your particular situation.

Information

In order for an incontinence product to be covered by a Medicaid plan, it must be considered “medically necessary”

Prior Authorization

Prior Authorization is basically a pre-approval from Medicaid for coverage of an incontinence product. In order for the product to be covered, Prior Authorization must be obtained BEFORE the products are provided. This means you cannot purchase products and then file a claim for reimbursement, even if the items are covered by your plan.

Some, but not all, Medicaid plans require Prior Authorization for incontinence product coverage. The best way to find out about your specific plan policy is to contact your Medicaid office and speak with a representative.

State-by-State Coverage

Select your state below to learn more about the Medicaid coverage options available in your area.

Select Your State:

(Skip to Getting Supplies)

All material is presented solely as educational information.

Alabama

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Alabama Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Alaska

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Alaska Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Arizona

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve your supplies before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

Arkansas

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

California

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Colorado

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Colorado Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Conneticut

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

DC – District of Columbia

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve your supplies before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Delaware

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve your supplies before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Florida

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Florida Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Georgia

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4, or adults over age 21.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve your supplies before you can receive them.
    • For more information, please visit the Georgia Medicaid website.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Hawaii

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Hawaii Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Idaho

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve your supplies before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

Illinois

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD can provide supplies to Managed Care customers!

Indiana

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Managed Care customers!

Iowa

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Kansas

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Kansas Medicaid website.
HCD does not currently participate in-network with this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Kentucky

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Louisiana

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Louisiana Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Maine

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Maine Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Maryland

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid program!

Massachusetts

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Michigan

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Michigan Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Minnesota

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies for Fee-For-Service customers!

Mississippi

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Missouri

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD can provide supplies to Managed Care Customers!

Montana

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Nebraska

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Nevada

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Nevada Medicaid website.

HCD is currently not in-network with this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

New Hampshire

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.
HCD can provide supplies to Managed Care customers!

New Jersey

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD is currently not in-network with this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

New Mexico

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

New York

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the New York Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

North Carolina

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

North Dakota

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Ohio

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Oklahoma

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Oklahoma Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Oregon

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Oregon Medicaid website.

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Pennsylvania

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Rhode Island

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

South Dakota

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • No
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Incontinence products are not covered
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Incontinence products are not covered

HCD does not currently participate in this Medicaid program, but we’re always expanding, so check back soon for updates!

Tennessee

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Tennessee Medicaid website.

HCD cannot provide incontinence supplies, but we can provide you with other products. Contact us to learn more!

Texas

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 4.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Utah

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

Vermont

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • For more information, please visit the Vermont Medicaid website.

HCD is currently not in-network with this Medicaid program, but we’re always adding more, so check back soon for updates!

Virginia

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3 in certain circumstances.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program, and is the exclusive provider for Fee-for-Service customers!

Washington State

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

West Virginia

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD participates in this Medicaid Program!

Wisconsin

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
    • Managed Care
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Managed Care customers!

Wyoming

  1. Are Incontinence Products Covered:
    • Yes
  2. What Type of Benefit:
    • Fee-For-Service
  3. Requirements/Restrictions:
    • Supplies must be medically necessary and prescribed by your doctor.
    • Supplies are not covered for children under age 3.
    • Medicaid or your insurance provider may need to pre-approve the supplies you need before you can receive them.

HCD can provide supplies to Fee-For-Service customers!

How to Get Your Supplies:

For people who already have Medicaid, the first step to getting incontinence supplies is to obtain a diagnosis from a physician. An official diagnosis provides proof of medical necessity and allows a medical supply company to obtain paperwork for submission.

When speaking with your doctor, be honest about your experience.Discuss the specifics of your needs and really focus on solutions. It may be difficult and embarrassing, but speaking openly about your condition will help get you the right products for your need.

Contact Us:

Once you’ve obtained a diagnosis, the next step is to contact us and enroll. We can supply you with the incontinence product you need and bill your insurance company for the cost.

Every month, your products will be shipped free and discreetly to your door, and you’ll save money in the process.

Get Incontinence Supplies Online With Medicaid

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Disclaimer:
Unless otherwise noted, the recommendations in this document were obtained from the sources indicated. Be advised that information contained herein is intended to serve as a useful reference for informational purposes only. HCD cannot be held responsible for the continued accuracy of or for any errors or omissions in the information. All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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If you live with an ostomy, or care for someone who does, it’s tempting to think that you’re the only one dealing with the issues associated with being an ostomate. The truth is that as many as 1 in 500 Americans lives with an ostomy and a vibrant community has grown up to provide support for those dealing with the medical issues, work and school concerns, and the emotional roller coaster that can accompany this life-changing procedure.

9 Things to Know About Your Glucometer

If you have been diagnosed with diabetes, you may have checked your blood sugar (glucose) thousands of times. Or, if you are new to the diabetes community, this whole fingerstick thing might still be a little strange. Either way, we think you’ll benefit from this update on best practices for using a traditional glucose meter (glucometer), plus tips for making monitoring as easy and effective as possible. An alternative to the glucometer for those diagnosed with diabetes is a Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM), a wearable device that tracks your glucose 24/7 mostly without fingersticks. Get answers to common questions about CGMs here.

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Home Care Delivered, Inc. Appoints New CEO; Founder and CEO Transitions to Chairman of the Board

Home Care Delivered, Inc. (“HCD”), a leader in providing direct to patient medical supplies including diabetes/CGM, incontinence, wound, urological, and ostomy products, announces a leadership change. Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Gordy Fox, will transition to Chairman of the Board and Gayle Devin will join HCD as Chief Executive Officer effective November 27, 2023.

How to Find Your Ostomate Community

If you live with an ostomy, or care for someone who does, it’s tempting to think that you’re the only one dealing with the issues associated with being an ostomate. The truth is that as many as 1 in 500 Americans lives with an ostomy and a vibrant community has grown up to provide support for those dealing with the medical issues, work and school concerns, and the emotional roller coaster that can accompany this life-changing procedure.

9 Things to Know About Your Glucometer

If you have been diagnosed with diabetes, you may have checked your blood sugar (glucose) thousands of times. Or, if you are new to the diabetes community, this whole fingerstick thing might still be a little strange. Either way, we think you’ll benefit from this update on best practices for using a traditional glucose meter (glucometer), plus tips for making monitoring as easy and effective as possible. An alternative to the glucometer for those diagnosed with diabetes is a Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM), a wearable device that tracks your glucose 24/7 mostly without fingersticks. Get answers to common questions about CGMs here.