Blue cross?
+10
Vet1234
Dannypaj
BinRat
By the Bay
pinger
prawnstar
Panserbjørn
1993firebird
Rifleman
bigrex
14 posters
Page 2 of 5 • 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Re: Blue cross?
I agree it would be for a "A" client and pension condition related..
If You are a "B" Client, it should be covered as services for "B" client are as required
If You are a "B" Client, it should be covered as services for "B" client are as required
BinRat- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 271
Location : Komoka
Registration date : 2008-09-18
Re: Blue cross?
If the trip is for a pension condition
Rifleman- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 659
Location : facebook
Registration date : 2013-05-15
Re: Blue cross?
Vet1234 wrote:Does anyone know if BlueCross covers health related travel for trips to the ER?
I would say yes Vet1234.
Willie- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 85
Location : Ont
Registration date : 2017-01-19
Re: Blue cross?
Does anyone know if BlueCross covers health related travel for trips to the ER?
Vet1234- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 603
Location : Ontario
Registration date : 2016-07-27
Re: Blue cross?
Oh good. I love this place....Ask a question and you get answers!
Nemo- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 464
Location : canada
Registration date : 2010-08-13
Re: Blue cross?
In my experience with daily living aids you need to call VAC and find out which doctor prescription you need (GP or specialist).
You then go to a service provider and they call VAC. They state they are a service provider and either VAC takes the call or connects them to Blue Cross.
Blue Cross then decides whether they approve or not.
One way I usually do it is I buy the living aid. Submit the bill to VAC
National Reimbursement Centre
PO Box 6700
Moncton NB, E1C 0T8
Make sure you include the receipt and prescription (and a short note with your info on the situation) and put your VAC number on each piece of paper. FYI they apparently hate all the pages stapled together so don't do it.
The processing time usually takes 3-7 weeks.
You then go to a service provider and they call VAC. They state they are a service provider and either VAC takes the call or connects them to Blue Cross.
Blue Cross then decides whether they approve or not.
One way I usually do it is I buy the living aid. Submit the bill to VAC
National Reimbursement Centre
PO Box 6700
Moncton NB, E1C 0T8
Make sure you include the receipt and prescription (and a short note with your info on the situation) and put your VAC number on each piece of paper. FYI they apparently hate all the pages stapled together so don't do it.
The processing time usually takes 3-7 weeks.
Teentitan- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 3407
Location : ontario
Registration date : 2008-09-19
Re: Blue cross?
and does preapproval take like six months...or are they fairly fast..somehow i doubt that...
Nemo- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 464
Location : canada
Registration date : 2010-08-13
Re: Blue cross?
I need some walking stix...they are really glorified arm crutches for mobility....But even when I went into my blue cross site, I can't find the form I would need for preapproval for these devices. Help!!!??? Where do I find a form for preapproval. I have searched but can't find.
Nemo- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 464
Location : canada
Registration date : 2010-08-13
Re: Blue cross?
Vet1234 wrote:I finally got into my Blue Cross Account online.
I'm trying to figure out my benefit grid...
POC 1-14 have check marks and an "A" underneath them.
My physical card has an A under 2,5,6,9,10,12
also, my VAC account says I have VIP services?
whats that all about? first Ive heard of it.
I applied for and was approved VIP!
Funny thing... when I log into Medivae/BlueCross now, I have POC A 1 through 15 with checks, and POC B 1-14 with checks...
I'm not sure why this changed or what it means.
I was doing Voc Rehab, but I'm not going back to school anymore on advice of my doctor.
Vet1234- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 603
Location : Ontario
Registration date : 2016-07-27
Re: Blue cross?
vet just thinking on my own situation if you have wood heat and have issues with hauling and stacking it and such id be throwing that in there .
propat
propat
Guest- Guest
Re: Blue cross?
I wouldn't worry about the additional info part.
When I applied for mine, it was my CM who looked after everything.
No doctor or nurse was involved, that was awhile back.
Once your application is sent in, they will contact you letting you know the next steps involved in the approval.
Based on your personal file, you may be approved without having a CM visit you.
So I would just fill out and send in your application and wait for an answer.
Here is some FAQ;
http://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/services/health/veterans-independence-program/faq
When I applied for mine, it was my CM who looked after everything.
No doctor or nurse was involved, that was awhile back.
Once your application is sent in, they will contact you letting you know the next steps involved in the approval.
Based on your personal file, you may be approved without having a CM visit you.
So I would just fill out and send in your application and wait for an answer.
Here is some FAQ;
http://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/services/health/veterans-independence-program/faq
Guest- Guest
Re: Blue cross?
Thanks again Trooper. I'm applying for it as we speak.
1. Do you have difficulties performing housekeeping activities such as kitchen cleaning, vacuuming, bathroom cleaning, etc.?
Yes
No
2. Do you have difficulties with grounds maintenance activities such as grass cutting, snow removal, raking, etc.?
Yes
No
3. Are you able to get out of your home and into your community?
Yes
No
4. Are you able to prepare or do you have access to nutritional meals?
Yes
No
5. Do you require assistance taking medication, showering, bathing, etc.?
Yes
No
D. Additional information
What is the additional information part for?
Will a Dr or nurse come evaluate my home and family situation?
The application is only 3 pages, there must be follow ups?
1. Do you have difficulties performing housekeeping activities such as kitchen cleaning, vacuuming, bathroom cleaning, etc.?
Yes
No
2. Do you have difficulties with grounds maintenance activities such as grass cutting, snow removal, raking, etc.?
Yes
No
3. Are you able to get out of your home and into your community?
Yes
No
4. Are you able to prepare or do you have access to nutritional meals?
Yes
No
5. Do you require assistance taking medication, showering, bathing, etc.?
Yes
No
D. Additional information
What is the additional information part for?
Will a Dr or nurse come evaluate my home and family situation?
The application is only 3 pages, there must be follow ups?
Vet1234- CSAT Member
- Number of posts : 603
Location : Ontario
Registration date : 2016-07-27
Re: Blue cross?
The card is suppose to coincide with your disability, however, Medavie Blue Cross are real good when it comes to helping and answering questions on your card. Sometimes it's just a matter of contacting them and discussing upgrading your card, sometimes they contact a CM in your area and have that CM contact you where an upgrade can be discussed, they will ask you some questions and may require a visit, sometimes not, it all depends on ones situation.
Regarding housekeeping and/or grounds maintenance, lots of CSAT members receive that, it is paid twice yearly. This is something you should be looking to apply for.
Regarding housekeeping and/or grounds maintenance, lots of CSAT members receive that, it is paid twice yearly. This is something you should be looking to apply for.
Guest- Guest
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