Understanding EEOICPA Home Health Care Benefits

The EEOICPA program provides medical benefits and compensation for qualifying workers affected by exposure-related illnesses connected to the nuclear weapons industry.

Approved patients may qualify for skilled in-home health care services at no out-of-pocket cost.

About the Program

What is the EEOICPA Program?

The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA) provides compensation and medical benefits to workers who developed illnesses related to exposure while working in the nuclear weapons industry.

The Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation (DEEOIC) administers benefits for approved conditions and related healthcare services.

Approved conditions may include illnesses related to radiation, beryllium, silica, and other toxic substance exposures connected to covered employment.

Program Coverage

Understanding Part B and Part E Benefits

Part B

Radiation / beryllium / silica
exposure

Compensation + medical

benefits
Learn More About EEOICPA Benefits →

Part E

Toxic substance exposure
exposure

Compensation + medical

benefits
Learn More About EEOICPA Benefits →
Who Qualifies

Covered Workers and Eligible Survivors

Coverage may apply to eligible Department of Energy workers, contractors, subcontractors, nuclear industry workers, and eligible survivors.

DOE / AWE Workers

Contractors

Nuclear Industry Workers

Eligible Survivors

Coverage Details

Home Health Care Services Covered Under EEOICPA

Approved patients may receive skilled nursing care, Home Health Aid and PCA services, therapies, medical equipment, and ongoing home healthcare support.

Skilled Nursing Care
Home Health Aide & PCA Services
Therapy Services
Medical Equipment Support
Ongoing Home Health Care Support
Getting Started

Simple Steps to Begin Receiving Care

Our team helps guide patients and families through the approval process to coordinate personalized in-home health care services related to approved EEOICPA conditions.

01.

Accepted
Condition

Patients must have an approved EEOICPA-related medical condition.

02.

Physician
Evaluation

A physician completes evaluations, documentation, and a care plan outlining medical necessity.

03.

Submit
Documentation

Medical records, testing, physician documentation, and required forms including EE-17B paperwork are submitted for review and authorization

04.

Begin
Personalized Care

Once approved, patients can begin receiving coordinated in-home healthcare services.