Well, honey, Tricare does cover Prolia injections for osteoporosis, but don't go planning your victory dance just yet. You'll need to jump through some hoops like getting prior authorization and meeting certain criteria. So, grab a cup of coffee and get ready to tackle some paperwork - it's not gonna be a walk in the park, but hey, at least you're covered.
Yes, Medicare does cover Prolia injections, which are used to treat osteoporosis in postmenopausal women and men at high risk of fractures. Prolia is classified as a Part B drug, and Medicare Part B typically covers injectable medications administered in a doctor's office or outpatient setting. However, coverage may vary based on individual circumstances and specific Medicare plans, so it is recommended to check with Medicare or the healthcare provider for more detailed information.
Yes, as long as you are under Tricare of any form(prime, standard, life). Tricare should cover it 100%.
No.
Hopefully you don't.
No. It does not.Paternity Testing - Excluded
Yes, but only for FDA approved treatments (i.e. heavy metal toxicity). Tricare does not cover the therapy for the treatment of other illnesses, such as heart disease or cancer.
One at 20 weeks to determine health and exact gestational age of baby. There are other instances that Tricare will also cover. Those specific situations is covered here at their website. https://www.hnfs.net/common/benefits/ultrasound_policy_040106.htm The above statement is false. Tricare only covers ultra sounds if there is an issue. Tricare will make you pay for it if it is just a routine ultra sound.
yes
Tricare prime from your husband is the primary and your federal employee insurance is secondary. It means whatever Tricare Prime does not cover, Blue Shield should pick it up. Ah, wrong. If you read the Tricare documentation, it clearly states if you have another health insurance company, Tricare is automatically the secondary. It doesn't matter who is the military member.
No, Tricare is the health insurance provided for active servicemembers in the US Military and their immediate families (spouse and children). It would not cover veterinary services provided for family animals.
Yes, Tricare for Life may help cover the cost of a lift chair if it is deemed medically necessary. Lift chairs are considered durable medical equipment (DME) and may be covered under Tricare for Life if prescribed by a healthcare provider. However, coverage may vary based on individual circumstances and specific Tricare guidelines, so it is recommended to contact Tricare directly for more information on coverage eligibility and requirements.
TRICARE for Life does cover chiropractic care, but it is limited to certain conditions and requires a referral from a primary care provider. Coverage is typically for manual manipulation of the spine to correct a subluxation. Patients should check specific guidelines and ensure the chiropractor is a TRICARE-authorized provider for reimbursement. Always verify details with TRICARE or the healthcare provider for the most accurate information.