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Miracle Splint Pro wrist brace worn on a right hand holding an apple

Doctor in the House · Braces & slings

Miracle Splint Pro Wrist Brace

A wrist brace from Doctor in the House with removable thermoplastic stays you warm and mold to the wrist, supplied under a New York workers’ comp or no-fault claim when your treating provider prescribes it.

Prescription required
WC & no-fault referrals
New York City & Long Island delivery
Stays
Heat-moldable
Sizes
One size · XL
HCPCS
L3916 (maker)

Providers may also fax (973) 846-7077 or email referral@citydme.com. Provider referrals are not accepted by phone. Email is not a secure channel: to request a secure upload option, contact CityDME first, and do not include patient documents in your initial message.

The short answer

Can I get the Miracle Splint Pro wrist brace through workers’ comp or no-fault in New York?

When your treating provider prescribes it for a work injury or a motor-vehicle accident, CityDME can supply it under the New York workers’ comp or no-fault claim. A prescription is always required for a claim. Coverage, any prior authorization, and patient cost depend on the claim, the applicable fee schedule, and payer review.

As described by Doctor in the House

What it is

The Miracle Splint Pro was designed by orthopedic hand surgeon Dr. Scott Fried. Its thermoplastic stays are removable and moldable: warmed in a microwave for 60 seconds, then shaped on the wrist in a neutral position. The Pro version adds a dynamic hinge and a night resting piece. Photo shows the right-hand brace.

  1. Heat-moldable thermoplastic stays

    Removable stays that are warmed for 60 seconds, cooled to a comfortable temperature, then molded on the wrist.

  2. Neutral wrist position

    Molded with the hand resting in wrist-neutral position.

  3. Dynamic hinge and night resting piece

    Included with the Pro version.

  4. Thumb spica attachment

    Listed on the maker’s DME page for the Pro.

Specifications

Manufacturer
Doctor in the House
Model
Miracle Splint Pro Wrist Brace
Designed by
Dr. Scott Fried, orthopedic hand surgeon
Stays
Removable, heat-moldable thermoplastic
Sizing
One size fits most; XL available
Shown
Right hand
HCPCS (maker-listed)
L3916; L3915 custom-fitted. Maker-listed; not PDAC-verified.

Specifications as published by the manufacturer. The prescription decides the exact model, size, and settings.

How to get it through a New York claim

Your treating provider decides what’s medically necessary. CityDME checks the referral, bills the carrier directly, and delivers.

  1. The treating provider prescribes it

    A claim always needs a prescription, and it decides the exact model and size or side. Send it with the claim type (workers’ comp or no-fault) and any claim details you have.

  2. We review the referral the next business day

    CityDME checks the order and claim details for completeness and lets the sender know if a document is missing. For workers’ comp items that need prior authorization, the Board-authorized prescribing provider submits the PAR through OnBoard; DME suppliers cannot.

  3. We coordinate delivery

    Once documentation is complete, we schedule delivery. Coverage and any patient cost remain subject to the claim, the applicable fee schedule, and payer review.

Common questions

How is it molded?

Per the maker’s instructions: warm it in a microwave for 60 seconds, let it cool to a comfortable temperature, put it on and tighten the straps, then rest the hand in a neutral wrist position for 60 seconds while it sets.

Does CityDME submit the workers’ comp prior authorization?

No. When an item requires prior authorization under New York workers’ comp, the Board-authorized prescribing provider submits the PAR through OnBoard. DME suppliers are not eligible to submit PARs, and CityDME does not submit them.

What do you need for a no-fault (car accident) claim?

The prescription, plus the claim number, carrier, accident date, and assignment-of-benefits paperwork so the no-fault carrier can be billed directly. If a document is missing from the referral, we let you know which one.

Which New York rules apply?

Equipment on a New York claim is billed under the workers’ compensation DME fee schedule, or the no-fault (Regulation 68) fee schedule for auto claims. A claim always needs a prescription, coverage depends on the claim and payer review, and for workers’ comp any prior authorization is provider-submitted through OnBoard.

General equipment questions? Call (855) 248-9363.

Product information sources

Product names and trademarks belong to their owners. Photos identify the model; this page is not medical advice.