Illinois Medicaid will pay for braces if: the provider accepts Medicaid patients, and; the patient has either a handicapping malocclusion (i.e., one that impairs speaking, eating or breathing) or the required Salzmann score.
No Medicaid does not pay for braces in Mississippi. You will need insurance.Why medicaid will not cover it.. Instead of braces you could get invaslign!!
yes
YES it covers braces im gettin them soon
They do pay for braces, and its one set per lifetime. Medicaid has certain guidelines that they follow, and the braces has to be deemed really needed in order for them to pay. For example if their mouth is to little for their teeth, and needs a widener and braces they would pay for them, but if it's just that their teeth are a little out of place then they won't pay. It all depends too on how the Orthodontist writes it up.
They do pay for braces, and its one set per lifetime. Medicaid has certain guidelines that they follow, and the braces has to be deemed really needed in order for them to pay. For example if their mouth is to little for their teeth, and needs a widener and braces they would pay for them, but if it's just that their teeth are a little out of place then they won't pay. It all depends too on how the Orthodontist writes it up.
Your 'medicaid booklet' stating your coverage is a great place to start. If you do not have one, call your medicaid office where you signed up and ask 'how to get one. This is a great referance for medicaid coverage. '
The patient must be Medicaid eligible on the date of service.
If you have a severe case then they will. When you go to the orthadontist with Medicaid they usally first take pictures and do molds. Then they either fax or send them to Medicad and if the case is severe enough they will pay. But it usally takes about 6 weeks for them to approve it.
Yes but it depends on the state. However, most states only pay for braces if your under 18 or have a very, severe problem.
Most local doctors in NY can pout on orthopedic back braces under Medicaid. Calling their office ahead of time to verify they are a Medicaid provider is the best option.
Many States use the Salzmann Index of Handicapping Malocclusion to determine eligibility for orthodontia (braces). The Index score (number of points) necessary for payment varies widely among the States.
Many States use the Salzmann Index of Handicapping Malocclusion to determine eligibility for orthodontia (braces). The Index score (number of points) necessary for payment varies widely among the States.
Medicaid will pay for root canals, partials, crowns, etcetera regardless of state and pregnancy status. There are only specific offices that offer these treatments for medicaid patients, though, so make sure you visit an accredited dentist that accepts this form of payment.
yes you have to pay money for invisable braces