FAQs

Based on our experience, many private insurance companies and state Medicaids pay for Kayser Betten US beds as medically necessary equipment. There are also several funding sources that help children with special needs obtain the necessary equipment. You can also purchase a special needs bed out of pocket. Contact us for more information.

After receiving your “Getting Started” Form, we will advise you on how to proceed. Please find the “Getting Started” icon in the navigation bar. You may submit this form online, and we will contact you within two days after receiving this information. The information service is free, and you are under no obligation to purchase the special needs bed.

If you are looking for insurance assistance with the bed, you must submit the necessary paperwork to your provider. We will assist you with the process, making this time-consuming task easier for you. Our knowledgeable staff has helped thousands of customers with our beds, as you can see from Testimonials posted on our website.

Kayser Betten US supplies special needs beds all over the world. We have been creating different models of beds to meet the specific needs of children. We carry the most frequently sold models in stock for ready shipment but can also supply custom-designed beds.

We are guided by the understanding that your child with special needs may spend many hours in our special needs bed. Therefore, we will select the model that is appropriate for your child and convenient for the caregiver. We are here to assist you with the product selection that will best suit the needs of both the child and caregiver.

Kayser Betten US meets the needs of many different diagnoses. We have a unique selection of beds and options. According to the CDC, over 12% of American adults have a disability that impacts mobility. The following are some of the medical conditions of children and adults who use a special needs bed from Kayser Betten US:

• Agenesis of Corpus Callosum

• Angelman Syndrome

• Arthrogryposis

• Autism

• Cerebral Palsy

• Chromosomal Abnormalities

• Coffin-Lowry Syndrome

• Cri Du Char Syndrome

• CVI / Blind

• Dandy-Walker Syndrome

• DiGeorge Syndrome

• Down Syndrome

• Encephalopathy

• Epilepsy

• Holoprosencephaly

• Huntington’s Disease

• Hydrocephalus

• Hypotonia

• Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome

• Muscular Dystrophy

• Prader-Willi Syndrome

• Rett Syndrome

• Sanfilippo Syndrome

• Scoliosis

• Shaken Baby Syndrome

• Smith-Magenis Syndrome

• Spasticity

• Spinal Bifida

• Spinal Muscular Atrophy

• Stroke

• SynGAP

• TBI

• Tracheomalacia

• Tuberous Sclerosis

• Wolf-Hirschhorn Syndrome