“Where can I find a dentist for a denture plate that will be covered by medicaid or medicare or a very reasonable payment plan?””
Yes, if you are covered by Medicaid in Ohio you can have your extractions covered. Dentures are covered once every 8 years but are not of the highest quality. You do not get to pick which type of denture you get. But, simply yes, if you have Medicaid these procedures are covered. The dentists that accept Medicaid, especially for adults are very limited though, so you have to call around and then look for reviews on the dentist! Good luck!
where can i find a dentist that takes medicaid, in tupelo ms
Dentist that accepts medicare? Instead of going from dental office to another just to ask if they accept medicare, why don't you just call 877 639 0820? It's a toll free number that connects you to the nearest dentist based on the insurance that you have. You'll be given some choices based on the treatment that you need, or maybe even the location of the dental office. Call them now.
Would need to know your area. You can also call 1-800-Dentist and ask for info in your area.
I suggest you call 877-639-0820. They will connect you to a local dentist that accepts Medicaid in New Jersey. Actually, they might even give you a list of dentists that you can choose from.
Generally, Medicaid does not pay for orthodontics.
I desperately need lower dentures.And I also have a small chip on my uppers. I need to find a dentist who takes medicare and medicaid ( Gold card )
Medicare does not cover Dental services, except for a few procedures.
To my knowledge, if one is on a government health care program, such as Medicaid or Medicare, they cannot have their teeth capped unless it is due to an accident or deemed an emergency by a licensed dentist. The best thing to do is ask to call your health care provider for this information.
Dr. Julie Russo in nearby Clermont is a pedicatric dentist who accepts medicaid. Call for more information at 352-241-6333
Not enough! Payment rates are set by the States and vary considerably.
Dentists generally live within a reasonable commute of their primary office.