Rayyan Endeavors LLC
The Best DME Supplier For You
Why Rayyan Endeavors for Medical Supplies
You lie in bed, but sleep is eluding you. Worriedly, you take mental stock of your mom's medical supplies. Does she have everything she needs for tomorrow? And if she is running out, when will you have time to get to the store for more? It's not easy to be the caregiver or the patient, especially when you're dependent on a range of expensive, hard to find supplies. You need more than an impersonal medical supply. You need a company that takes the stress out of the buying experience with outstanding personalized care and service.
Door-Step Delivery
Accepting Insurance
Authorized By Complince
Easy Claim Process
Incontinence
True Healthcare For Your Family
MOBILITY
Mobility Scooters, Rehab Power Wheelchairs, Power Wheelchairs, Wheelchairs, Knee Walkers, Rollator Walkers, Walkers, Canes, Crutches.
BEDS
Bariatric Beds, Bed Accessories, Bed Rails, Homecare Beds, Mattress Replacements.
INCONTINENCE
Large Disposable Heavy Absorbency, Medium Disposable Heavy Absorbency, Disposable Moderate Absorbency,
DIABETIC SUPPLIES
Blood Glucose Testing, Blood Glucose Meter, Glucose Test Strips, G6 Sensor, Libre 2 Reader Kit, Safety Lancet Needle, G6 Transmitter
MEDICARE DMEPOS SUPPLIER STANDARDS
- A supplier must be in compliance with all applicable Federal and State licensure and regulatory requirements.
- A supplier must provide complete and accurate information on the DMEPOS supplier application. Any changes to this information must be reported to the National Supplier Clearinghouse within 30 days.
- A supplier must have an authorized individual (whose signature is binding) sign the enrollment application for billing privileges.
- A supplier must fill orders from its own inventory, or contract with other companies for the purchase of items necessary to fill orders. A supplier may not contract with any entity that is currently excluded from the Medicare program, any State health care programs, or any other Federal procurement or non-procurement programs.
- A supplier must advise beneficiaries that they may rent or purchase inexpensive or routinely purchased durable medical equipment, and of the purchase option for capped rental equipment.
- A supplier must notify beneficiaries of warranty coverage and honor all warranties under applicable State law, and repair or replace free of charge Medicare covered items that are under warranty.
- A supplier must maintain a physical facility on an appropriate site and must maintain a visible sign with posted hours of operation. The location must be accessible to the public and staffed during posted hours of business. The location must be at least 200 square feet and contain space for storing records.
- A supplier must permit CMS or its agents to conduct on-site inspections to ascertain the supplier’s compliance with these standards.
- A supplier must maintain a primary business telephone listed under the name of the business in a local directory or a toll free
number available through directory assistance. The exclusive use of a beeper, answering machine, answering service or cell
phone during posted business hours is prohibited. - A supplier must have comprehensive liability insurance in the amount of at least $300,000 that covers both the supplier’s place
of business and all customers and employees of the supplier. If the supplier manufactures its own items, this insurance must
also cover product liability and completed operations. - A supplier is prohibited from direct solicitation to Medicare beneficiaries. For complete details on this prohibition see 42 CFR
§ 424.57 (c) (11). - A supplier is responsible for delivery of and must instruct beneficiaries on the use of Medicare covered items, and maintain
proof of delivery and beneficiary instruction. - A supplier must answer questions and respond to complaints of beneficiaries, and maintain documentation of such contacts.
- A supplier must maintain and replace at no charge or repair cost either directly, or through a service contract with another
company, any Medicare-covered items it has rented to beneficiaries. - A supplier must accept returns of substandard (less than full quality for the particular item) or unsuitable items (inappropriate
for the beneficiary at the time it was fitted and rented or sold) from beneficiaries. - A supplier must disclose these standards to each beneficiary it supplies a Medicare-covered item.
- A supplier must disclose any person having ownership, financial, or control interest in the supplier
- . A supplier must not convey or reassign a supplier number; i.e., the supplier may not sell or allow another entity to use its
Medicare billing number - A supplier must have a complaint resolution protocol established to address beneficiary complaints that relate to these
standards. A record of these complaints must be maintained at the physical facility. - Complaint records must include: the name, address, telephone number and health insurance claim number of the beneficiary, a
summary of the complaint, and any actions taken to resolve it. - A supplier must agree to furnish CMS any information required by the Medicare statute and regulations
- All suppliers must be accredited by a CMS-approved accreditation organization in order to receive and retain a supplier billing
number. The accreditation must indicate the specific products and services, for which the supplier is accredited in order for the
supplier to receive payment for those specific products and services (except for certain exempt pharmaceuticals) - All suppliers must notify their accreditation organization when a new DMEPOS location is opened
- All supplier locations, whether owned or subcontracted, must meet the DMEPOS quality standards and be separately accredited
in order to bill Medicare. - All suppliers must disclose upon enrollment all products and services, including the addition of new product lines for which
they are seeking accreditation. - . A supplier must meet the surety bond requirements specified in 42 CFR § 424.57 (d).
- A supplier must obtain oxygen from a state-licensed oxygen supplier.
- A supplier must maintain ordering and referring documentation consistent with provisions found in 42 CFR § 424.516(f).
- A supplier is prohibited from sharing a practice location with other Medicare providers and suppliers
- A supplier must remain open to the public for a minimum of 30 hours per week except physicians (as defined in section 1848(j)
(3) of the Act) or physical and occupational therapists or a DMEPOS supplier working with custom made orthotics and
prosthetics.