Learn more about WIC and SNAP formula coverage and eligibility requirements along with other Enfamil support programs that can help offset the costs of your baby's formula.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC®) are government-sponsored programs designed to assist qualifying families with nutritional needs. Contact your community health department to find out which baby formulas are covered by WIC Program in your state. Based on medical need, certain specialty formulas and medical foods may be covered if the proper medical documentation is available. Talk to your baby’s doctor for more information.
Medicaid
When it comes to coverage for nutritional products, Medicaid and Medicaid managed care policies vary by state. Each state Medicaid program establishes their own guidelines for reimbursement. Click here to learn more about Medicaid coverage policy. Enfamil provides several tools and references to aid you, such as insurance letters and possible reimbursement navigation assistance. To learn more, call our reimbursement program support staff at 1-800-BABY123 (1-800-222-9123).
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
Formerly known as the “food stamp” program, SNAP offers Low-Income Nutrition Assistance to families who qualify. Qualifying participants may use their SNAP benefits to purchase any baby formula, including Enfamil products. Click to learn more about SNAP and eligibility requirements.
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children is a government-sponsored program designed to assist qualifying families with nutritional needs. Contact your community health department to find out which baby formulas are covered in your state. On the basis of medical need, certain specialty formulas and medical foods may be covered if the proper medical documentation is available. Talk to your baby’s doctor for more information. Click to learn more.
Nutramigen Support Program
Getting support to help an infant with a cow's milk allergy can make the whole family feel better. By enrolling in the Nutramigen Support Program, you will receive tips and insurance support through the program. Click here to join now.
Helping Hands™
Sample Assistance
Families are eligible to receive a one-time shipment of Enfamil product, per child, per household, through a request completed by the baby’s doctor. Additional support may be available for parents of multiples and those qualifying for long-term assistance, related to financial need. Ask your baby’s doctor about signing up for sample assistance.
Reimbursement Support
Navigating insurance coverage is not always easy. Our team of dedicated reimbursement experts can help guide you through the process from start to finish. From benefits verification to prior authorization assistance, we handle all the details so you can get quick access to Mead Johnson Nutrition products when prescribed. To learn more about the program, click here.
Insurance companies are not required to cover nutritional products, but some do. Contact your insurance company directly to see if reimbursement is available. Then click on the appropriate product form below to take to your baby's doctor. This letter establishes a medical need for the product and might help in getting your insurance company to reimburse for the product.5
These third party non-profits offer additional information and resources that could be of help to your family:
Strives to enrich the lives of patients dependent on home intravenous nutrition and tube feeding through education, advocacy and networking.
Offers education and connection for those affected by eosinophilic diseases.
Provides support for kids, families and clinicians impacted by FPIES.
Promotes collaborative care for children with pediatric feeding disorders.
Find free resources to help keep children with allergies safe and healthy.
Improves the quality of life and the health of individuals with food allergies.
.png&w=3840&q=75)
