West Virginia Medicaid and Incontinence Supply Coverage

If you have medicaid in West Virginia and need incontinence supplies, then there’s good news for you: West Virginia Medicaid covers incontinence products.

Does West Virginia Medicaid Cover Incontinence Supplies?

West Virginia Medicaid currently does offer coverage of incontinence supplies. If you are a medicaid recipient in West Virginia, then you could receive monthly deliveries of bladder control pads, adult briefs, or protective underwear briefs (diapers), at little to no cost.

West Virginia Medicaid covers incontinence supplies

West Virginia Medicaid Coverage Requirements

In order for West Virginia Medicaid to cover incontinence supplies, the supplies must first be considered medically necessary by a doctor or physician. Medically necessary means that the supplies are needed to treat or manage a condition.

It may also be necessary for West Virginia Medicaid to pre-approve coverage of supplies before you can receive them with your benefits.

West Virginia Medicaid Incontinence Coverage Details

West Virginia Medicaid benefits are available through Fee-For-Service and Managed Care plans.

Types of Benefit:

Requirements/Restrictions:

  • A doctor or other qualified medical professional must determine that the supplies are medically necessary to treat a condition
  • Supplies are not covered for recipients under the age of 3
  • Supplies may need to be pre-approved before they will be covered

HCD is in-network with this Medicaid program!

How to Get Supplies

To get incontinence products with your West Virginia Medicaid benefits, you must first visit a doctor and get a diagnosis for incontinence. A diagnosis from a doctor serves as evidence that incontinence supplies are medically necessary to treat your condition.

Once you have a diagnosis, it’s time to sign up online for incontinence supplies with us and place your first order. The process is simple:

Home Care Delivered
  1. Provide your information using the step-by-step process/
  2. We obtain all the paperwork from your doctor and submit it to your insurance.
  3. You receive discreet, monthly deliveries of quality incontinence supplies right to your door.

Signing up takes just minutes. All you need is your doctor and insurance information. No credit card necessary.

To learn more about other state Medicaid plan eligibility, visit our State Medicaid Coverage Guide of Incontinence Supplies.

Get Incontinence Supplies Online With Medicaid

No Credit Card | Fast Delivery  |  100% Discreet

Order Delivery

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.

Latest Posts

Home Care Delivered Announces New Vice President of People and Culture

Home Care Delivered, Inc. (“HCD”), a leader in providing direct-to-patient medical supplies, including diabetes/CGM, incontinence, wound, urological, and ostomy products, is pleased to announce an exciting addition to its leadership team. Effective July 23, 2024, Maggie Smith joins HCD as Vice President of People and Culture, bringing a wealth of experience and leadership in human resources.

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.

Latest Posts

Home Care Delivered Announces New Vice President of People and Culture

Home Care Delivered, Inc. (“HCD”), a leader in providing direct-to-patient medical supplies, including diabetes/CGM, incontinence, wound, urological, and ostomy products, is pleased to announce an exciting addition to its leadership team. Effective July 23, 2024, Maggie Smith joins HCD as Vice President of People and Culture, bringing a wealth of experience and leadership in human resources.

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.