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Does Insurance Cover Transportation for Wheelchair Repair or Evaluation Appointments? 

In most cases, no. Many private health insurance plans, Medicare and Medicaid programs do not routinely cover transportation to Complex Rehabilitation Technology (CRT) evaluations, fittings or repair appointments.  At a Glance  What Does Insurance Typically Cover for Transportation to CRT Appointments?  NEMT is an insurance benefit that provides transportation to medical appointments for individuals who don’t have a reliable or accessible way to get there. It’s most commonly…

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Prior Authorization for CRT Equipment Repairs: Facts Every CRT User Should Know

At-A-Glance Summary Many health insurance carriers require prior authorization to repair CRT equipment that’s already been approved. The process involves submitting several documents and other information to your insurance provider for approval. Waiting for approvals often adds one to four weeks to the process and can delay CRT users from getting the repair they need.…

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Taking the Confusion Out of Prior Authorization

Helping you understand when Prior Authorization and other documentation are required for new equipment or repairs Ready for a new wheelchair or need a repair to your mobility equipment? Navigating prior authorization requirements with your health insurance carrier can be one of the most confusing parts of the process. At National Seating & Mobility (NSM),…

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Navigating CRT for Your Child

New to the world of mobility equipment? Don’t worry! This article will help you navigate your child’s mobility journey with confidence. For a child with mobility issues, Complex Rehabilitation Technology (CRT) equipment can open doors to greater mobility and independence for the entire family. But the process of finding the right mobility solution for your…

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A Promise Kept: Jerry Donovan’s Mission to Help Others Thrive

Twenty-five years ago, NSM client Jerry Donovan made a promise—and he’s spent every day since keeping it. Back then, Donovan worked for Boston Gas, fixing gas leaks throughout the city. In 1999, while driving his truck, his blood sugar suddenly dropped, causing a serious accident. The crash left Donovan—a Type 1 diabetic—with a T-6 spinal…

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