Family & Caregivers

Paying for Transitional Care Unit Stays

Print this PageE-mail this page

Types of Insurance
Insurance Resources
Financial Assistance Resources

Transitional Care
This link will take you to the older adults portal of the Institute on Aging website.

Transitional care unit providers submit claims to insurance companies first; they will send statements about the billings. Contact the insurance provider for specific coverage information, including criteria, deductibles, and copays.

Commercial Insurance
Commercial insurance may provide coverage for transitional care. Check with your insurance company for more information.

Managed Care Insurance
Managed care insurance companies identify their “network” health systems; contact their representatives to discuss how that may impact reimbursement.

U.S. Veterans Benefits
U.S. Veterans Benefits may provide coverage for transitional care. Check with your representative for details.

Medicare
Duration of coverage is limited. Medicare provides full coverage of first 20 days and partial coverage of next 80 days following discharge from a hospital and if skilled needs are met.

Medical Assistance
Medical Assistance most often does not license hospital-based transitional care units. Reimbursement in this location may be compromised if Medical Assistance is the primary insurance. The provider will review insurance specific coverage information, including criteria, deductibles, and copays.

Workers' Compensation
Workers' Compensation may provide coverage for transitional care. Check with your representative for details.

Auto Insurance
Auto insurance may provide coverage for transitional care. Check with your representative for details.

Top of Page


Overview, Mission, and Goals | Website Terms of Use

 

 

HOME
About Us
Services
Diseases & Conditions
Aging Myths
Find a Doctor
Contact Us
Site Map
IOA Home


Search