Durable medical equipment in Miami Beach

Discharges and referrals

Discharges from Mount Sinai Medical Center are a regular part of what we schedule here.

Hospitals and health systems are named here only to describe the geography we serve and the discharges we commonly schedule around. Naming a facility does not imply a contract, a partnership, an affiliation or preferred-supplier status with it, and none is claimed.

Areas we cover in Miami Beach

Getting it into the building

Most failed deliveries in Broward and Miami-Dade are not clinical problems and not insurance problems. They are building problems — and every one of them is avoidable if we know about it before the van is loaded.

• Lift dimensions, not just whether there is one. Many historic buildings here have lifts too small for an assembled bed frame. We need the internal depth, not a yes or no.
• Is there a freight lift or a loading dock at all? On much of the island the honest answer is no, and that changes how we plan the job rather than whether we do it.
• Certificate of insurance. Almost universal in island buildings. Give us the association name up front and we will have it issued before the delivery date.
• Parking and valet. Metered, permit-only or valet-only frontage means the driver needs a designated spot arranged in advance.
• Delivery windows and causeway traffic. Buildings often restrict deliveries to a weekday window; bridge and causeway traffic makes tight windows risky. We would rather book a realistic slot than miss a narrow one.
• Stairs and interior turns in low-rise historic buildings, which frequently predate any accessibility requirement.
• Evacuation zone. The island is called early. If you rely on powered equipment, see the hurricane section below.

Give us the building name and the association when you order and we will do the access work before the delivery is scheduled, not after one fails.

Hurricane season and powered equipment

Broward and Miami-Dade sit in the highest-exposure part of the state, and the coastal strip is in the first evacuation zones to be called. If your equipment plugs in — CPAP, nebulizer, feeding pump, alternating-pressure mattress, power wheelchair — that is a plan you need to have made in June, not on the day the cone shifts.

Register with your county emergency management Special Needs Registry in advance, know whether your device runs from a battery, and keep two weeks of consumables where you can reach them. If a storm is forecast and your resupply is due that week, call us early — we would far rather ship you ahead of schedule than fail to ship you at all.

Our full hurricane guide for equipment users →

Worth knowing

For any large item on the island we will ask about the lift dimensions, the dock, the parking and the association before we schedule. That conversation is the difference between a delivery and a wasted afternoon for both of us.

What we bring to Miami Beach

• A 5,492-item catalog weighted toward the recurring supply lines — 993 ostomy, 787 compression, 517 wound care, 425 urological, 407 respiratory, 180 enteral.
• Delivery and in-home setup for beds, mattresses, lifts, wheelchairs and bath safety.
• Automatic resupply with confirmation before every shipment.
• Insurance verified before we ship — Medicare, Florida Medicaid, Medicare Advantage, commercial plans and workers’ compensation.
• Referrals accepted around the clock by fax (800) 594-1226 or phone (800) 304-7030.
• Hurricane planning for anyone whose equipment needs electricity — which in Florida is not optional.