Consumable Medical Supplies: Medical or surgical items are consumable, expendable, disposable, or non-durable and appropriate for use in the recipient’s home.

Diapers, including pull-ups and disposable briefs, for recipients age 21 years or older.

Wipes for recipients age 21 years or older, if the recipient requires incontinent supplies

Surgical masks and are: − Worn by a recipient with a compromised immune system as a protection from infectious disease. − Worn by a caregiver who must provide a treatment that requires a strict, sterile procedure in which they are trained to provide care to a recipient who has a compromised immune system and who must be protected at all costs from exposure to any airborne organisms or substances. A physician, advanced registered nurse practitioner (ARNP), or physician assistant (PA) must renew the prescription quarterly.

Disposable or washable bed or chair pads and adult-sized bibs.

Ensure® or other food supplements not covered by the Medicaid Durable Medical Equipment and Medical Supplies Program State Plan services when determined necessary by a physician, physician's assistant, ARNP, or licensed dietitian. Recipients requiring continued nutritional supplements must have a dietician's assessment documenting such need.

Feeding tubes and supplies. This excludes supplies for a recipient who qualifies for food supplements under Florida Medicaid’s DME and medical supplies services or the Medicare program.

Dressings that are required for a caregiver to change wet to dry dressing over surgical wounds or pressure ulcers. • Hearing aid batteries, cords, and routine maintenance and cleaning prescribed by an audiologist.

Bowel management supplies, which are limited to $150.00 every three months. These supplies include laxatives, suppositories, and enemas prescribed for bowel management by the recipient’s physician, ARNP, or physician assistant.