Medicare Part B helps pay for durable medical equipment including lift chairs. Equipment not covered by Medicare is adaptive daily living aids such as: ramps, automobile lifts, reachers, sock-aids, utensils, transfer benches, shower chairs, raised toilet seats, adjustable based beds , pulse oximeter and grab bars
I suggest that you contact a retailer of lift chairs - they will know what's covered. If they claim that the chair is covered but they're not willing to submit the claim, find another retailer.
Medicare will no longer reimburse the entire cost of the lift chair but it will pay for the cost of the lifting mechanism. Under Medicare, the lift mechanism is considered durable medical equipment (DME) which is covered if your doctor prescribes it for use in your home. The total amount of reimbursement can vary from state to state, but it is usually around $300.
There are several companies that allow persons purchasing lift chairs to have payment plans, or if you have medicare, it will allow you to pay a smaller portion of the total cost.
Medicare will often cover a majority of the cost, but not the full cost. You'll need secondary insurance to cover the rest.
Medicare doesn't cover the complete cost of anything.
I have no idea
Medicare will not cover the whole cost of a lift chair, but will cover 80% of the lift mechanism, usually around $280. Since these products are usually sold "on assignment" you'll have to pay the full price up-front and then file for your reimbursement from Medicare. Your supplier should be able to provide you with form CMS-849 - the Certificate of Medical Necessity for Seat Lift Mechanisms or it can be downloaded from the CMS website. I have added 2 related links that will be helpful.
Installation of pride lift chairs vary by job. Must installs typcially start around $300.
Medicare typically does not cover the full cost of dentures. There is a limited amount of funds available for dental coverage. In ost cases your medicare will cover the cost of dentures. You should speak with your plan administrator form more details and specifics.
yes
In general, Medicare will cover most of the cost of a handicapped toilet if you present proof that a handicapped toilet is medically necessary.
Medicare and most of private insurances will not cover cost of dentures. You are required to get separate dental insurance and such cover also will not cover expenses immediately but for that you have to have policy for specific past duration.