Adjustable Beds
Adjustable Beds - not Medicare
Approved
Semi-electric Hospital Beds basically do
the same thing as Adjustable Beds. But, Adjustable Beds are not Medicare
Approved (Medicare specifies that Adjustable Beds have to have a manual crank
or electric motor to elevate the whole bed up and down to qualify as a hospital
bed. The only adjustable beds that have the electric 3 motor function
are the
flex-a-bed's
and
Transfer Master adjustable
beds. But, if you can afford
an Adjustable Bed out of your own money, you will be getting a better looking
bed, and a much better standard mattress. If you only qualify for a
Standard Semi-Electric Hospital Bed, you are allowed to pay the difference
to get a Flex-A-Bed or Transfer Master Adjustable Bed. You must sign
the ABN form, acknowledging that you
know you are going to pay the difference.
Bariatric
Beds
Bariatric Heavy Duty 350 pound and 600 pound
Hospital Beds - Medicare
Approved.
Medicare
will pay for a heavy duty bariatric bed if you are 350 pounds, and another
classification if you are over 650 pounds. A heavy duty extra wide
hospital bed (E0301, E0303) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria
for a fixed height hospital bed and the patient's weight is more than
350 pounds, but does not exceed 600 pounds. An extra heavy-duty hospital
bed (E0302, E0304) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria for
a hospital bed and the patient's weight exceeds 600 pounds.
When you exceed 350 pounds, Medicare will help pay for a wider bed too.
When you exceed 600 pounds, Medicare will help pay for an even wider
hospital bed.
Hospital
Beds
Hospital Beds - Medicare
Approved.
Medicare requires a Doctor's
Prescription. Please talk and fax your Prescription to one of our local
Hospital Bed showrooms. Medicare will pay for a semi-electric hospital
bed: 2-motor hospital beds allow you to electrically adjust your back
and your legs to any position you want. Medicare allows you to pay
$300 more out of your own pocket if you want to buy the 3rd motor; the high-low
motor, if you need a Hospital Bed to go lower and higher for transferring
in and out of bed; or into a wheelchair; or to help you to get elevated for
your caregiver in assisting and taking care of you. You must sign the
ABN formthat you are acknowleging
that you have to pay the $300 up-charge out of your own pocket. Low
Hospital Beds are also available for Alzheimers Patients or for people who
are very short. The standard Hospital Bed comes with a vinyl covered
innerspring or foam mattress. You are also allowed to pay more out
of your own pockert for a deluxe innerspring or Latex foam mattress.
Special disability and handicapped mattresses that assist people who
may develop bed sores are also available. Specialty Mattresses and
Hospital Bed Mattress Pads are covered by Medicare if you qualify. More
Medicare Information on Hospital Beds.
Lift
Chairs
Lift-Chairs
- Medicare Approved,
but for only $285.00, with Secondary $340.
Medicare seems to only want to pay for the motor of the lift chair.
See the
Medicare Lift Chair CMN
Form. Please have your Doctor
fill this out, contact us and fax back to your local showroom or fax
to our National Headquarters at Fax 818-332-1158. Please make sure
we have your contact information.
More Medicare information on
Lift Chairs.
Stair
Lifts - Not Medicare Approved
Mattresses
Mattresses for Disabled and Handicapped Patients
- Medicare Approved
-
Pressure Relieving Mattresses and Mattresses Pads - Medicare Approved
More Medicare information on
Pressure-Relieving Mattresses and Mattress
pads.
Power Mobility Devices:
Scooters - Electric
Wheelchairs Call
Dept. J - 800-727-1954
Power Mobility Devices:
Scooters and
PowerChairs/Electric Wheelchairs
- Medicare Approved.
There is
considerable amount of paperwork that has to be filled out before you are
eligible for a Mobility Scooter or Mobility Power Chair - BUT THIS PAPERWORK
IS DONE PRIMARILY BETWEEN OUR MEDICARE BILLER and YOUR PHYSICIAN. The
Paperwork has to be complete BEFORE delivery. You have to have a specific
appointment with your Physician, a "Face-to-Face" with your Physician that
addresses your needs. The Doctor has to specifically write in his chart
notes during this meeting why you cannot handle a walker or a manual wheelchair.
Medicare only cares about your indoor use Medicare does not care about
your outdoor use; Patient must have mobility limitation that significantly
impairs his/her ability to participate in one or more mobility-related activities
of daily living (MRADLs) such as toileting, feeding, dressing, grooming,
and bathing in customary locations in the home. You are allowed
to walk; just to have difficulty walking within your home).
Here is the Medicare Criteria
that we send to your Doctor that addresses the
criteria. After your
Face-to-Face,
you should be able to optain
your Doctors Prescription. After ElectroPEDIC received your Doctor's
Prescription, the Doctor has to sign off on the Written Order.
More Medicare Information on
Power Mobility Devices.
Manual Wheelchairs - Medicare
Approved
Mobility
Lifts for Cars and Vans - Not Medicare
Approved
Wheel Chair Elevators - Not Medicare
Approved
Step 1
Visit with your physician for a face-to-face examination and discuss your
mobility options. Medicare now requires a face-to-face examination with your
physician prior to writing a prescription for a power mobility device.
During your exam, your physician must first consider the use of cane, walker,
and manual wheelchair before considering a scooter or power wheelchair. If
your physician feels that your mobility needs must be resolved with a scooter
or power wheelchair, this must be supported in your medical records and a
prescription can be written. A Physical Therapist or Occupational Therapist
may also conduct an additional assessment if your physician deems it necessary.
Step 2
Have your physician fax or mail the written prescription and medical records
to your Mobility Supplier. The Mobility Supplier must receive the written
prescription and supporting documentation (medical records) within 45 days
from the date of your face-to-face examination.
Once received, the Mobility Supplier will work with you and your physician
to determine the appropriate scooter or power wheelchair model for your needs.
Step 3
Your Mobility Supplier will conduct a home assessment to ensure that you
have adequate access and maneuverability space.*
The primary reason for a power mobility device is to compensate for your
mobility limitations within your home and your ability to perform activities
of daily living including toileting, grooming, bathing, dressing and eating.
Therefore, it is critical to determine if your home environment will support
the use of a scooter or power wheelchair.
We are your #1 Electric Medicare Equipment
Supplier Medicare does not cover all items listed below
Wheelchairs
Bariatric Eq -
Beds
Bath Lifts
Hospital Beds
Lift-Chairs
Massage
Chairs
Mattresses
Patient Lifts
Porch Elevators
Ramps
Scooters
Spa - Pool Lifts
Stair-Lifts
Vehicle Lifts
Adjustable Beds
Adjustable Beds - not Medicare
Approved
Semi-electric Hospital Beds basically do
the same thing as Adjustable Beds. But, Adjustable Beds are not Medicare
Approved (Medicare specifies that Adjustable Beds have to have a manual crank
or electric motor to elevate the whole bed up and down to qualify as a hospital
bed. The only adjustable beds that have the electric 3 motor function
are the
flex-a-bed's
and
Transfer Master adjustable
beds. But, if you can afford
an Adjustable Bed out of your own money, you will be getting a better looking
bed, and a much better standard mattress. If you only qualify for a
Standard Semi-Electric Hospital Bed, you are allowed to pay the difference
to get a Flex-A-Bed or Transfer Master Adjustable Bed. You must sign
the ABN form, acknowledging that you
know you are going to pay the difference.
Bariatric
Beds
Bariatric Heavy Duty 350 pound and 600 pound
Hospital Beds - Medicare
Approved.
Medicare
will pay for a heavy duty bariatric bed if you are 350 pounds, and another
classification if you are over 650 pounds. A heavy duty extra wide
hospital bed (E0301, E0303) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria
for a fixed height hospital bed and the patient's weight is more than
350 pounds, but does not exceed 600 pounds. An extra heavy-duty hospital
bed (E0302, E0304) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria for
a hospital bed and the patient's weight exceeds 600 pounds.
When you exceed 350 pounds, Medicare will help pay for a wider bed too.
When you exceed 600 pounds, Medicare will help pay for an even wider
hospital bed.
Hospital
Beds
Hospital Beds - Medicare
Approved.
Medicare requires a Doctor's
Prescription. Please talk and fax your Prescription to one of our local
Hospital Bed showrooms. Medicare will pay for a semi-electric hospital
bed: 2-motor hospital beds allow you to electrically adjust your back
and your legs to any position you want. Medicare allows you to pay
$300 more out of your own pocket if you want to buy the 3rd motor; the high-low
motor, if you need a Hospital Bed to go lower and higher for transferring
in and out of bed; or into a wheelchair; or to help you to get elevated for
your caregiver in assisting and taking care of you. You must sign the
ABN formthat you are acknowleging
that you have to pay the $300 up-charge out of your own pocket. Low
Hospital Beds are also available for Alzheimers Patients or for people who
are very short. The standard Hospital Bed comes with a vinyl covered
innerspring or foam mattress. You are also allowed to pay more out
of your own pockert for a deluxe innerspring or Latex foam mattress.
Special disability and handicapped mattresses that assist people who
may develop bed sores are also available. Specialty Mattresses and
Hospital Bed Mattress Pads are covered by Medicare if you qualify. More
Medicare Information on Hospital Beds.
Lift
Chairs
Lift-Chairs
- Medicare Approved,
but for only $285.00, with Secondary $340.
Medicare seems to only want to pay for the motor of the lift chair.
See the
Medicare Lift Chair CMN
Form. Please have your Doctor
fill this out, contact us and fax back to your local showroom or fax
to our National Headquarters at Fax 818-332-1158. Please make sure
we have your contact information.
More Medicare information on
Lift Chairs.
Stair
Lifts - Not Medicare Approved
Mattresses
Mattresses for Disabled and Handicapped Patients
- Medicare Approved
-
Pressure Relieving Mattresses and Mattresses Pads - Medicare Approved
More Medicare information on
Pressure-Relieving Mattresses and Mattress
pads.
Power Mobility Devices:
Scooters - Electric
Wheelchairs Call
Dept. J - 800-727-1954
Power Mobility Devices:
Scooters and
PowerChairs/Electric Wheelchairs
- Medicare Approved.
There is
considerable amount of paperwork that has to be filled out before you are
eligible for a Mobility Scooter or Mobility Power Chair - BUT THIS PAPERWORK
IS DONE PRIMARILY BETWEEN OUR MEDICARE BILLER and YOUR PHYSICIAN. The
Paperwork has to be complete BEFORE delivery. You have to have a specific
appointment with your Physician, a "Face-to-Face" with your Physician that
addresses your needs. The Doctor has to specifically write in his chart
notes during this meeting why you cannot handle a walker or a manual wheelchair.
Medicare only cares about your indoor use Medicare does not care about
your outdoor use; Patient must have mobility limitation that significantly
impairs his/her ability to participate in one or more mobility-related activities
of daily living (MRADLs) such as toileting, feeding, dressing, grooming,
and bathing in customary locations in the home. You are allowed
to walk; just to have difficulty walking within your home).
Here is the Medicare Criteria
that we send to your Doctor that addresses the
criteria. After your
Face-to-Face,
you should be able to optain
your Doctors Prescription. After ElectroPEDIC received your Doctor's
Prescription, the Doctor has to sign off on the Written Order.
More Medicare Information on
Power Mobility Devices.
Manual Wheelchairs - Medicare
Approved
Mobility
Lifts for Cars and Vans - Not Medicare
Approved
Wheel Chair Elevators - Not Medicare
Approved
Step 1
Visit with your physician for a face-to-face examination and discuss your
mobility options. Medicare now requires a face-to-face examination with your
physician prior to writing a prescription for a power mobility device.
During your exam, your physician must first consider the use of cane, walker,
and manual wheelchair before considering a scooter or power wheelchair. If
your physician feels that your mobility needs must be resolved with a scooter
or power wheelchair, this must be supported in your medical records and a
prescription can be written. A Physical Therapist or Occupational Therapist
may also conduct an additional assessment if your physician deems it necessary.
Step 2
Have your physician fax or mail the written prescription and medical records
to your Mobility Supplier. The Mobility Supplier must receive the written
prescription and supporting documentation (medical records) within 45 days
from the date of your face-to-face examination.
Once received, the Mobility Supplier will work with you and your physician
to determine the appropriate scooter or power wheelchair model for your needs.
Step 3
Your Mobility Supplier will conduct a home assessment to ensure that you
have adequate access and maneuverability space.*
The primary reason for a power mobility device is to compensate for your
mobility limitations within your home and your ability to perform activities
of daily living including toileting, grooming, bathing, dressing and eating.
Therefore, it is critical to determine if your home environment will support
the use of a scooter or power wheelchair.
We are your #1 Electric Medicare Equipment
Supplier Medicare does not cover all items listed below
Wheelchairs
Bariatric Eq -
Beds
Bath Lifts
Hospital Beds
Lift-Chairs
Massage
Chairs
Mattresses
Patient Lifts
Porch Elevators
Ramps
Scooters
Spa - Pool Lifts
Stair-Lifts
Vehicle Lifts
Adjustable Beds
Adjustable Beds - not Medicare Approved
Semi-electric Hospital Beds basically do the same thing as Adjustable Beds. But, Adjustable Beds are not Medicare Approved (Medicare specifies that Adjustable Beds have to have a manual crank or electric motor to elevate the whole bed up and down to qualify as a hospital bed. The only adjustable beds that have the electric 3 motor function are the flex-a-bed's and Transfer Master adjustable beds. But, if you can afford an Adjustable Bed out of your own money, you will be getting a better looking bed, and a much better standard mattress. If you only qualify for a Standard Semi-Electric Hospital Bed, you are allowed to pay the difference to get a Flex-A-Bed or Transfer Master Adjustable Bed. You must sign the ABN form, acknowledging that you know you are going to pay the difference.
Bariatric Beds
Bariatric Heavy Duty 350 pound and 600 pound Hospital Beds - Medicare Approved.
Medicare will pay for a heavy duty bariatric bed if you are 350 pounds, and another classification if you are over 650 pounds. A heavy duty extra wide hospital bed (E0301, E0303) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria for a fixed height hospital bed and the patient's weight is more than 350 pounds, but does not exceed 600 pounds. An extra heavy-duty hospital bed (E0302, E0304) is covered if the patient meets one of the criteria for a hospital bed and the patient's weight exceeds 600 pounds. When you exceed 350 pounds, Medicare will help pay for a wider bed too. When you exceed 600 pounds, Medicare will help pay for an even wider hospital bed.
Hospital Beds
Hospital Beds - Medicare Approved.
Medicare requires a Doctor's Prescription. Please talk and fax your Prescription to one of our local Hospital Bed showrooms. Medicare will pay for a semi-electric hospital bed: 2-motor hospital beds allow you to electrically adjust your back and your legs to any position you want. Medicare allows you to pay $300 more out of your own pocket if you want to buy the 3rd motor; the high-low motor, if you need a Hospital Bed to go lower and higher for transferring in and out of bed; or into a wheelchair; or to help you to get elevated for your caregiver in assisting and taking care of you. You must sign the ABN formthat you are acknowleging that you have to pay the $300 up-charge out of your own pocket. Low Hospital Beds are also available for Alzheimers Patients or for people who are very short. The standard Hospital Bed comes with a vinyl covered innerspring or foam mattress. You are also allowed to pay more out of your own pockert for a deluxe innerspring or Latex foam mattress. Special disability and handicapped mattresses that assist people who may develop bed sores are also available. Specialty Mattresses and Hospital Bed Mattress Pads are covered by Medicare if you qualify. More Medicare Information on Hospital Beds.
Lift Chairs
Lift-Chairs - Medicare Approved,
but for only $285.00, with Secondary $340. Medicare seems to only want to pay for the motor of the lift chair. See the Medicare Lift Chair CMN Form. Please have your Doctor fill this out, contact us and fax back to your local showroom or fax to our National Headquarters at Fax 818-332-1158. Please make sure we have your contact information. More Medicare information on Lift Chairs. Stair Lifts - Not Medicare Approved
Mattresses
Mattresses for Disabled and Handicapped Patients - Medicare Approved
- Pressure Relieving Mattresses and Mattresses Pads - Medicare Approved More Medicare information on Pressure-Relieving Mattresses and Mattress pads.
Power Mobility Devices: Scooters - Electric Wheelchairs Call Dept. J - 800-727-1954
Power Mobility Devices: Scooters and PowerChairs/Electric Wheelchairs - Medicare Approved.
There is considerable amount of paperwork that has to be filled out before you are eligible for a Mobility Scooter or Mobility Power Chair - BUT THIS PAPERWORK IS DONE PRIMARILY BETWEEN OUR MEDICARE BILLER and YOUR PHYSICIAN. The Paperwork has to be complete BEFORE delivery. You have to have a specific appointment with your Physician, a "Face-to-Face" with your Physician that addresses your needs. The Doctor has to specifically write in his chart notes during this meeting why you cannot handle a walker or a manual wheelchair. Medicare only cares about your indoor use Medicare does not care about your outdoor use; Patient must have mobility limitation that significantly impairs his/her ability to participate in one or more mobility-related activities of daily living (MRADLs) such as toileting, feeding, dressing, grooming, and bathing in customary locations in the home. You are allowed to walk; just to have difficulty walking within your home). Here is the Medicare Criteria that we send to your Doctor that addresses the criteria. After your Face-to-Face, you should be able to optain your Doctors Prescription. After ElectroPEDIC received your Doctor's Prescription, the Doctor has to sign off on the Written Order. More Medicare Information on Power Mobility Devices. Manual Wheelchairs - Medicare Approved Mobility Lifts for Cars and Vans - Not Medicare Approved Wheel Chair Elevators - Not Medicare Approved
Step 1
Visit with your physician for a face-to-face examination and discuss your mobility options. Medicare now requires a face-to-face examination with your physician prior to writing a prescription for a power mobility device.
During your exam, your physician must first consider the use of cane, walker, and manual wheelchair before considering a scooter or power wheelchair. If your physician feels that your mobility needs must be resolved with a scooter or power wheelchair, this must be supported in your medical records and a prescription can be written. A Physical Therapist or Occupational Therapist may also conduct an additional assessment if your physician deems it necessary.
Step 2
Have your physician fax or mail the written prescription and medical records to your Mobility Supplier. The Mobility Supplier must receive the written prescription and supporting documentation (medical records) within 45 days from the date of your face-to-face examination.
Once received, the Mobility Supplier will work with you and your physician to determine the appropriate scooter or power wheelchair model for your needs.
Step 3
Your Mobility Supplier will conduct a home assessment to ensure that you have adequate access and maneuverability space.*
The primary reason for a power mobility device is to compensate for your mobility limitations within your home and your ability to perform activities of daily living including toileting, grooming, bathing, dressing and eating. Therefore, it is critical to determine if your home environment will support the use of a scooter or power wheelchair.
We are your #1 Electric Medicare Equipment Supplier Medicare does not cover all items listed below
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