Yes. Medicare will cover emergency and non-emergency ambulance services if: It is medically necessary. Meaning that an ambulance is the only safe way to transport one and the reason for one's trip is to receive a service or to return from a service that one need and Medicare will cover;
Ambulance service, under Medicare, is only covered when an individual needs to be transported to a medical care facility in case of emergency or for medically necessary procedures. Non-emergency coverage is only allowed if a doctor provides written documentation that the patient needs to be transported by ambulance.
You would need to contact a customer service representitive and ask specifically about your plan and what is covered. Usually mental rehab is covered under Medicare part B.
Medicare beneficiaries
If you are covered under your husband's plan and he is working, his plan is primary to Medicare. If you are not covered under your husband's plan, Medicare is primary.
yes
Is ones spouse covered under Medicare and Blue Shield when the primary carrier dies.
Drs are prescribing orthopedic back braces, selling them to you, and billing Medicare because this is how the process works. They are providing a service which is covered under Medicare and its policies.
Medicare Part B will cover the cancer drug Herceptin.
Medicare covers a screening of a colonoscopy every few years and the anesthesia is covered under that.
The whopping cough needle is billed under code CPT 90715. Under Medicare it is not authorized for refund due to the vaccine containing acellular pertussis.
Emergency room visits are considered outpatient care and, as such, are not covered by Medicare Part A. Medicare Part A is for inpatient care while you are staying in a hospital. Emergency room visits and other outpatient treatment is covered under Medicare Part B. See Sources and related links for additional information.
This is a tetanus shot i think, it varies by provider since its covered under part d
That would be covered under the terms of your policy. In general that is what supplemental, (secondary) insurance is primarily for. Most "supplemental" plans pay the 20% that Medicare didn't pay only AFTER seeing an "explanation of benefits" statement--i.e. proof that Medicare paid their part. If Medicare denies a service all together, the supplemental plan is often under no obligation to pay at all, as they are there to "supplement" Medicare, not take the place of it in cases of denial. This is especailly true if Medicare denies because the service was deemed "not medically necessary". So, in short, no. Medicare supplements often do not cover services if they are denied by the primary (Medicare).