EEOICPA · Durable medical equipment
Your patients need equipment.
You shouldn't need a claims department.
White Card Medical Supply provides durable medical equipment for EEOICPA patients — and bills the Department of Labor as the supplier of record. Your nurses send one order. We take it from there.
Enrolled with the U.S. Department of Labor — onboarding launch partners now.
Why agencies switch
When a DME vendor gets acquired, your patient list becomes someone else's prospect list.
We exist because that happened. We supply equipment. We don't market to the patients you brought us, and we don't build a competing care business on your book.
- Point of contact
- 1Not a call center queue
- Claims work for you
- 0We bill DEEOIC directly
The order flow
Three steps, and only the first one is yours.
- 01
Your nurse sends the order
One form, one contact. Patient, equipment, and the case details we need to supply it — no portal training, no fax roulette.
- 02
We source and ship to the patient
Equipment goes direct to the home from the distributor. Your care team gets a tracking number and a delivery confirmation.
- 03
We handle the billing
We bill the Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation as the supplier of record. Your agency never touches the DME claim.
What we supply
Equipment chosen for the conditions the white card actually accepts.
Client portal
Ordering is moving online.
Partner agencies will place orders, track shipments, and pull delivery documentation from one account. It's in build now — partners onboarded before launch get access first.
Common questions
What agencies ask us first.
- Does our agency have to bill for the equipment?
- No. White Card Medical Supply bills the Department of Labor as the supplier of record. Your agency stays focused on care delivery and never carries the DME claim.
- What does the white card cover?
- EEOICPA covers durable medical equipment that is medically necessary for an accepted condition, when supported by a letter of medical necessity. Coverage follows the accepted condition, not a benefit cap.
Tell us where your patients are.
We're building out what we stock around real patient geography. If your agency serves EEOICPA patients, that conversation changes what we do next.