Your Medicare Coverage

Find out what Medicare covers

Showing 76-100 of 109 results

Traction equipment

Medicare Part B covers traction equipment as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor prescribes for use in your home...

Lancet devices & lancets

Part B covers some diabetic test supplies, including lancet devices and lancets as supplies used with durable medical equipment (DME)...

Air-fluidized beds

Part B covers air-fluidized beds and other support surfaces as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor prescribes for use in your home...

Chemotherapy

Medicare covers chemotherapy if you're a cancer patient who's a hospital inpatient or outpatient, as well as if you're a patient in a doctor's office or freestanding clinic...

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) monoclonal antibody treatments & products

Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers FDA-authorized or -approved COVID-19 monoclonal antibody treatments and products if you have COVID-19 symptoms...

Hospital beds

Medicare Part B covers hospital beds as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor or other health care provider prescribes for use in your home...

Blood sugar monitors

Medicare Part B covers blood sugar monitors as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor prescribes for use in your home...

Nebulizers & nebulizer medications

Explanation of nebulizers and nebulizer mediations under Medicare Part B...

Blood processing & handling

Part A covers blood processing and handling for every unit of blood you get in a hospital if you're an inpatient, Part B if you're an outpatient...

Occupational therapy services

Part B helps pay for medically necessary outpatient occupational therapy...

Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers diagnostic hearing and balance exams if your doctor or health care provider orders them to find out if you need medical treatment. You can also visit an audiologist once every 12 months without an order from your health care provider, but only for…

Mental health care (partial hospitalization)

Medicare Part B covers partial hospitalization services furnished by a hospital to its outpatients or by a community mental health center...

Crutches

Medicare covers crutches as durable medical equipment...

Walkers

Part B covers walkers, including rollators, as durable medical equipment (DME) your doctor prescribes for use in your home...

Infusion pumps & supplies

Part B covers infusion pumps (and some medicines used in infusion pumps) if considered reasonable and necessary...

Glucose control solutions

Part B covers some diabetic test supplies, including glucose control solutions as a supply used with durable medical equipment...

Commode chairs

Part B covers commode chairs (portable toilet and seat) ordered by a doctor and for use in your home if you can’t use a regular toilet...

Ambulatory surgical centers

Part B covers the facility service fees related to approved surgical procedures provided in an ambulatory surgical center...

Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) machines

If you meet certain conditions, Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers knee CPM machines as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor prescribes for use in your home. For example, if you have knee replacement surgery, Medicare covers CPM devices for up to 21 days of use in your…

Pressure-reducing support surfaces

Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers pressure-reducing support surfaces as durable medical equipment (DME) that your doctor or other health care provider  prescribes for use in your home. You’ll have to get prior approval for certain types of pressure-reducing support services (like…

Didn’t find what you’re looking for?

If you have Medicare (or care for someone who does), use this list to check for nationally covered items and services. Remember: Medicare coverage for many other tests, items, and services depends on where you live.
Talk to your doctor or other health care provider and ask if Medicare will cover the test, item, or service you need.
Use this list to search by procedure code (CPT/HCPCS) if you’re a Medicare contractor, provider, or other health care industry professional.