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    • 8 hours, 55 minutes ago
      Kate Kuhn likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      It is not often that I get into discussions with people about Type 1 and type 2 diabetes. But, when I do, most people don't know that there is a difference. Those that are aware that there is a difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, don't know what the differences are. Generally, unless the person has the disease, is a close family member, or works in the medical profession, there is no understanding of the disease.
    • 8 hours, 56 minutes ago
      Kate Kuhn likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 8 hours, 56 minutes ago
      Kate Kuhn likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      What? We’re now advertising in this space? Delete this post!
    • 10 hours, 10 minutes ago
      Neha Shah likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Yes, I had one done and the results were very high in the upper 400s. I have my wonderful cardiologist to thank for recommending it as even after a normal stress test that was still somewhat suspicious. He thought further testing was advisable due to my 65 years of diabetes. The complaints that I had been having for years were not terribly specific, but just overall being way more exhausted than I thought I should be for my age and a bit of shortness of breath, but no chest pain. My doctors had been just saying that I was probably out of shape and that was what was causing the symptoms but this doctor really was proactive. This test shows calcium buildup, of course, in the arteries which is somewhat different than fatty plaque buildup in the arteries that can only be seen at the Cath Lab. My next step was to go to the Cath Lab where they found four major blockages in my heart and thank goodness we found them. I eventually ended up having four stents put in during two additional procedures. The last one was very stubborn because of the amount of calcium and I had to go to the university of Washington where they were able to do a procedure to drill the calcium out of the artery before they could get in there to place the stent. Heart disease is a very real concern for those of us with long-term diabetes, and although I am a retired dietitian and have always eaten an excellent diet with yearly lipid panel results looking excellent this still happened. The procedure took less than an hour and they do put an iodine die in your vein to make everything easier to see. My Medicare Advantage Plan paid for it except for my copayment which I believe was around $300 which is similar to what I have to pay for things like an MRI. The doctor does have to justify this test by certain symptoms and other previous test results.
    • 13 hours, 44 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience people have heard of Type 2 Diabetes so if I say Type 1 that makes sense in that if there is a Type 2 there must be a Type 1 also. That is the extent of their understanding. In healthcare there is a bigger failure where "diabetes" or "type 2 diabetes" is used as a shorthand of a set of conditions often seen together. See any research paper by any cardiologist ever. This lack of precision leads to incorrect risk evaluations and incorrect treatment of people with diabetes caused by other factors including autoimmune aka Type 1.
    • 13 hours, 45 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 17 hours, 9 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      I have, and I do show calcium build up and hardening of the arteries. No action has been taken yet at this time. However, I am taking Repatha for better control of my cholesterol and it has been working great.
    • 17 hours, 9 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Yes, I had one done and the results were very high in the upper 400s. I have my wonderful cardiologist to thank for recommending it as even after a normal stress test that was still somewhat suspicious. He thought further testing was advisable due to my 65 years of diabetes. The complaints that I had been having for years were not terribly specific, but just overall being way more exhausted than I thought I should be for my age and a bit of shortness of breath, but no chest pain. My doctors had been just saying that I was probably out of shape and that was what was causing the symptoms but this doctor really was proactive. This test shows calcium buildup, of course, in the arteries which is somewhat different than fatty plaque buildup in the arteries that can only be seen at the Cath Lab. My next step was to go to the Cath Lab where they found four major blockages in my heart and thank goodness we found them. I eventually ended up having four stents put in during two additional procedures. The last one was very stubborn because of the amount of calcium and I had to go to the university of Washington where they were able to do a procedure to drill the calcium out of the artery before they could get in there to place the stent. Heart disease is a very real concern for those of us with long-term diabetes, and although I am a retired dietitian and have always eaten an excellent diet with yearly lipid panel results looking excellent this still happened. The procedure took less than an hour and they do put an iodine die in your vein to make everything easier to see. My Medicare Advantage Plan paid for it except for my copayment which I believe was around $300 which is similar to what I have to pay for things like an MRI. The doctor does have to justify this test by certain symptoms and other previous test results.
    • 17 hours, 9 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Thank you. Your write up is concise, cogent, and convincing. 🎀
    • 17 hours, 10 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      After 16 stents and a new aortic valve, I've had every scan imaginable and she just keeps on tickin'.
    • 17 hours, 11 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Just googled it and most insurance plans including basic Medicare do not cover it. Said cost ranges $100-400 with out-of-pocket being $100-150 (although I don’t understand that if not covered by insurance).
    • 17 hours, 34 minutes ago
      Patricia Dalrymple likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 17 hours, 34 minutes ago
      Patricia Dalrymple likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      What? We’re now advertising in this space? Delete this post!
    • 18 hours, 24 minutes ago
      Lynn Smith likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 21 hours, 20 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      On average, how often do you adjust insulin based on CGM trend arrows rather than your current glucose number alone?
      This is a good question! but it does lead to so many other questions.
    • 21 hours, 20 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      On average, how often do you adjust insulin based on CGM trend arrows rather than your current glucose number alone?
      If the mystery train is your favorite form of conveyance, then you’re gonna love T1D. You may choose to be in a universe that is spiritually arid. Or you may choose to live in the harsh realities of reality. Up & down arrows and double arrows? I Love ‘em. Can and do take action immediately. 🙇‍♀️ 🙇‍♀️
    • 21 hours, 27 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      T1D & T2D are meaningless acronyms for most, nearly all, nondiabetics. Juvenile diabetes vs diabetes is the closest known pairing and that's still few.
    • 21 hours, 27 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 21 hours, 31 minutes ago
      Mike S likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 21 hours, 33 minutes ago
      Lauren T likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 21 hours, 34 minutes ago
      Meerkat likes your comment at
      How often do people confuse type 1 and type 2 diabetes in your experience?
      In my experience the average person does not know the difference. It does not help that the commercials on TV just say diabetes and do not differentiate.
    • 1 day, 16 hours ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Yes, I had one done and the results were very high in the upper 400s. I have my wonderful cardiologist to thank for recommending it as even after a normal stress test that was still somewhat suspicious. He thought further testing was advisable due to my 65 years of diabetes. The complaints that I had been having for years were not terribly specific, but just overall being way more exhausted than I thought I should be for my age and a bit of shortness of breath, but no chest pain. My doctors had been just saying that I was probably out of shape and that was what was causing the symptoms but this doctor really was proactive. This test shows calcium buildup, of course, in the arteries which is somewhat different than fatty plaque buildup in the arteries that can only be seen at the Cath Lab. My next step was to go to the Cath Lab where they found four major blockages in my heart and thank goodness we found them. I eventually ended up having four stents put in during two additional procedures. The last one was very stubborn because of the amount of calcium and I had to go to the university of Washington where they were able to do a procedure to drill the calcium out of the artery before they could get in there to place the stent. Heart disease is a very real concern for those of us with long-term diabetes, and although I am a retired dietitian and have always eaten an excellent diet with yearly lipid panel results looking excellent this still happened. The procedure took less than an hour and they do put an iodine die in your vein to make everything easier to see. My Medicare Advantage Plan paid for it except for my copayment which I believe was around $300 which is similar to what I have to pay for things like an MRI. The doctor does have to justify this test by certain symptoms and other previous test results.
    • 1 day, 16 hours ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      Have you had a Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Scan? (The American Diabetes Association suggests this imaging tool, depending on age and years with T1D, to assess heart risk by measuring calcium buildup in your arteries.)
      Yes, and even with low cholesterol levels all my life, CT Scan show extensive calcified coronary artery disease.
    • 1 day, 18 hours ago
      Carrolyn likes your comment at
      On average, how often do you adjust insulin based on CGM trend arrows rather than your current glucose number alone?
      If the mystery train is your favorite form of conveyance, then you’re gonna love T1D. You may choose to be in a universe that is spiritually arid. Or you may choose to live in the harsh realities of reality. Up & down arrows and double arrows? I Love ‘em. Can and do take action immediately. 🙇‍♀️ 🙇‍♀️
    • 1 day, 18 hours ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The technology is remarkable — and I’m thankful for it. Having managed T1D for a very long time, it's improved my A1C. But as we age with T1D, usability becomes critical. Larger fonts, easier interfaces, simpler navigation, and design for arthritic hands will matter more and more. We also urgently need better training in hospitals and care facilities. Too often staff are unfamiliar with pumps and CGMs, and patients are forced to disconnect from the very tools that keep them safe. With the nationwide shortage of endocrinologists, we cannot rely on specialists to fix these gaps — frontline medical staff need better training and support. Tech innovation must include accessibility and real-world medical training.
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    Based on your insurance benefits, are insulin pumps and CGMs covered under your pharmacy benefit, durable medical equipment (DME) benefit, a combination of those two, or some other benefit(s)?

    Home > LC Polls > Based on your insurance benefits, are insulin pumps and CGMs covered under your pharmacy benefit, durable medical equipment (DME) benefit, a combination of those two, or some other benefit(s)?
    Previous

    If you have T1D, have any of your relatives listed below had type 2 diabetes? Select all that apply.

    Next

    How easy or difficult do you find the overall process of re-filling your insulin prescription?

    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard has worked in the diabetes research field ever since she was diagnosed with T1D while in college in May 2013. Since then, she has worked for various diabetes organizations, focusing on research, advocacy, and community-building efforts for people with T1D and their loved ones. Sarah is currently the Senior Marketing Manager at T1D Exchange.

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    37 Comments

    1. Gustavo Avitabile

      I live in Italy. Both pump and CGM are covered under our National Health System.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Ahh Life

      The difficulty I have understanding this question is indicative of the complexity of the American medical system. I am a rocket scientist. I figure things of great complexity out. But this, the healthcare system, is like one continuous episode of Abbott & Costello in “Who’s on First?”

      Oh. I did figure out to check #2.

      3
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Don (Lucky) Copps

      The only thing good about turning 65 was getting Medicare. Prior to that all of this was pretty much out of pocket. That plus a $7000 deductible. Private insurance for diabetics sucks

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Anne Blayney

      Here in Canada, at least in my province, the pump is covered by the provincial government. They also contribute a quarterly sum of money towards pump supplies. My group health insurance (through work) covers 90% of costs for the CGM, and for any difference in pump supply cost between what the province supplies and what I actually spend.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Larry Martin

      Pump supplies are covered but because I use Medtronic, a greedy money hungry company based in Ireland to avoid US taxes, my CGM is not. I have an age discrimination class action lawsuit in the works. They finally have admitted the only reason they refuse to negotiate with Medicare is the label on their CGMs needs to be changed. Since April 2021, Medicare has covered all CGMs but Medtronic refuses to submit the claims because they know the label is wrong.

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Bill Williams

      Medicare covers my Libre under Part B (DME) and my Omnipod under Part D (Pharmacy). This makes no sense.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Lorri McLuckie

        Bill, I use an Omnipod too and haves turned 65 and signing up for Medicare for the first time. So, I will have the same situation as you concerning both CGM and Omnipod. I’m curious as to which company(ies) you have Part B and Part D through.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. Jane Cerullo

        Hi Bill. Also on Medicare. Omnipod is part D. Is affordable until I quickly hit the “donut hole”. Then would be 25% co pay. As I already posted going to try MDI for awhile. If gets too expensive may purchase from Canada. Last resort going back to tubed pump under Part B. No cost. My special Medicare advantage plan misrepresented coverage for diabetics.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. Mark Schweim

      I said OTHER because for me, ALL my CGM supplies are covered by Pharmacy benefits, and my Insulin Pump infusion sets are also covered by pharmacy benefits, but my Insulin Pump cartridges are covered only under my DME coverage.
      Most screwy part of it is my pharmacy benefits insist that “absolutely no pump supplies are covered under pharmacy benefits” yet their list of pharmacy benefits covered items includes the infusion sets I use with my pump.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. DiabetesC

      Pump supplies and CGM transmitter are DME, sensors are pharmacy benefit 🤷‍♂️

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Mick Martin

      It’s not applicable in my case as I live in the UK where my insulin pump(s), CGMs, insulin, test strips, etc. are all covered by our NHS (National Health System), which is financed by all working people as part of their wage/salary deductions.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Sahran Holiday

      CIGNA keeps changing where stuff is covered, they lie, the vendors are incoherent and lie, everything’s covered somehow and they leave me without supplies.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. Mary Dexter

      No idea about the pump, since I don’t use one. CGM is DME, unfortunately.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Richard Vaughn

      I am not familiar with “DME”. My Aetna-Medicare plan covers all my pomp and CGM supplies.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. Lawrence Stearns

      It’s interesting to see all of the different answers to this question. Currently, I am on Medicare. My insulin pump and Continuous Glucose Measurements (CGM) are covered under Part B, Durable Medical Equipment (DME). My secondary, private insurance, covers the remainder of the cost. My insulin is covered under Part D (Pharmacy), which is covered by my secondary, private insurance. I used to get my blood test strips under Medicare Part B, plus my private insurance, then switched over to Part D. I am no longer eligible for blood test strips by Medicare because my CGM does not require blood tests. It is all very confusing.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Lawrence Stearns

        I forgot to mention that there is a Medicare annual deductible. Plus, I pay a $55 copay for insulin each time I order.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. Bonnie Lundblom

        I’m on Medicare and insulin for my Tslim pump is covered by Medicare part B, my Medicare supplement covers the other 20%. It’s confusing for the pharmacy and must be billed correctly to avoid any out of pocket cost.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. TLHammer

      We are getting ready to transition from a company that covers CGM under DME and pump (Omnipod) under pharmacy, to a company that covers both as pharmacy.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Sondra Mangan

      Medicare still does not consider Omnipod “a pump” saying it’s disposable. Insulet was able to get pharmacy coverage for the DASH, and my Tricare for Life pharmacy benefits covers a 90-day order for just one co-pay. Because Medicare doesn’t consider Omnipod a pump—my insulin must also be covered as Rx.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Eve Rabbiner

      I have a Medicare Advantage plan. Pumps, pump supplies, CGM and test strips are all covered 100%. Don’t know how it’s billed and, truthfully, don’t care. Insulin copay of $35 per month.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Patricia Dalrymple

        May I ask how much you pay monthly for Medicare Advantage? I have to choose next year.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    17. Dorian Dowell

      Supplies and equipment are supplied by the VA. If needed Medicare Advantage program provides mix of prescription and dme. (I believed that the pump is dme, not sure about cgm.)

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    18. Natalie Daley

      My CGM supplies are considered “durable medical equipment” by UnitedHealthCare and must be ordered from their supplier, Byram, so they are covered 100%, but they can only be ordered ten before, which means when I use the last replacement, since they last 14 days. Nothing better happen to that last one like getting knocked off or I’ll have to go back to outdated strips. I don’t use a pump.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    19. Patricia Dalrymple

      I’m not sure what you mean by “covered”. I am supposedly covered but due to deductibles every year I have to pay $500+ dollars when I order my first set of supplies. I guess that is considered covered? Covered to me is 100%.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    20. Becky Hertz

      Because I’m in a tubed pump with Medicare, my pump is dme as well as my insulin.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    21. Melinda Lipe

      A combination that changes over the years – pump is always DME, but most supplies are ordered through mail order. Now, I am seeing them come out of pharmacy benefits. I hear Medicare covers them differently still.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    22. TEH

      I stepped off my former employer’s insurance where I had a $2000 deductible, and on to Medicare in August. I selected DME for pump supplies and CGM. However, I have not seen a bill from Minimed yet for my last order, the first time on Medicare. I have a Gap plan and It should cover the co payment for Medicare B. We’ll see.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    23. Kim Murphy

      The pump supplies and CGM are only covered if I reach my $6300 out of pocket.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    24. Pauline M Reynolds

      “Other”. I’ve lived in three states before now, and my pump supplies were covered 100% by Medicare. Now, in California, with Kaiser, I am paying a copay for them and for insulin and test strips. Kaiser is an HMO, if that’s the reason. No one has been able to give me an answer.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    25. Sherrie Johnson

      DME covered under part B . Medicare pays 80% my Anthem plan F covers the rest no copay.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    26. TomH

      The whole DME/pharmacy question regarding pumps, insulin, and pens is ridiculous and shows how ludicrous the US systems is. No doubt it is “played” by big pharma to ring as much money from the government (Medicare/Medicare), insuarance, and people. It really needs fixing, by regulation since corporate greed gets in the way!

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    27. Carol Meares

      I think I answered it correctly. I have BCFEP.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    28. LizB

      My insurance has a diabetes co-pay. 90 days of infusion sets is a $30 co-pay. 90 days of sensors is $30. 90 days of reservoirs is $30. A brand new pump is $30. A new transmitter is $30. Insulin and test strips are each different co-pays. It gets very confusing.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    29. John Dowd

      I put other, as I’m covered with VA benefits, and they cover it all.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    30. Jane Cerullo

      My Medtronic pump and insulin are covered under DME. I switched to omnipod and it is only covered under pharmacy. Getting too expensive. Going to try MDI. Have tubed pump burnout. Insulin pens expensive. May end up going back to tubed pump. Why is insulin so expensive? So wrong.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    31. Cheryl Seibert

      DME for both CGM and Pump. My pharmacy benefit’s formulary shows the CGM as covered, but I could not get them to fill the prescription. I requested it from DME coverage along with the pump and pump supplies.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    32. Molly Jones

      I don’t know what they are covered under. I used to receive them via Byram, then the company, now the pharmacy. I have been using my current pump too long to see a claim, but all others I think would be pharmacy.
      I now only use Byram for colostomy supplies as you cannot find them anywhere besides medical equipment/supplies.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply

    Based on your insurance benefits, are insulin pumps and CGMs covered under your pharmacy benefit, durable medical equipment (DME) benefit, a combination of those two, or some other benefit(s)? Cancel reply

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