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Our resources for providers explain important guidelines such as the difference between emergency and non-emergency medical transportation, accepted types of transportation, the types of transportation service delivery systems, and driver and vehicle acceptance criteria.
Federal regulations require that the State Medical Assistance agency assure that transportation is available for consumers to and from medical providers. The Department of Human Services (Department or DHS) carries out this mandate by providing both emergency and non-emergency medical transportation services.
Federal regulations require that the State Medical Assistance agency assure that transportation is available for recipients to and from medical providers. The Department of Public Welfare (Department) carries out this mandate by providing both emergency and non-emergency medical transportation services. Emergency medical transportation
Medicaid non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) is an important benefit for beneficiaries who need to get to and from medical services but have no means of transportation. The Code of Federal Regulations requires States to ensure that eligible, qualified Medicaid beneficiaries have NEMT to take them to and from providers.
Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT) Guidance for beneficiaries who need assistance getting to and from medical appointments. This includes factsheets, educational videos and handouts on NEMT.
The Medicaid transportation assurance encompasses both emergency transportation and non- emergency medical transportation (NEMT) when necessary to enable the beneficiary to access a covered service.
The Medical Assistance Transportation Program (“MATP”) is available to any Medical Assistance consumer who needs help with non-emergency transportation to and from health care services or treatments.