Saskatchewan Aids to Independent Living (SAIL) uses this two-page application to register adults with type 1 diabetes in its Insulin Pump Program, which funds one insulin pump every five years and gives access to covered pump supplies. A Saskatchewan Health Authority diabetes education program or authorized specialist submits it on the client's behalf after screening and a pump trial of up to three months.
An endocrinologist or other specialist physician associated with an SHA Diabetes Education Program and experienced in pump management signs the physician's certification; an SHA diabetes educator or SAIL-registered CDE signs the educator and completed-trial certifications. The client signs the consent and responsibility section.
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Saskatchewan Insulin Pump Program Application Form
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The physician's certification must come from an endocrinologist or other specialist physician associated with an SHA Diabetes Education Program who has experience with insulin pump management. An SHA diabetes educator or SAIL-registered Certified Diabetes Educator signs the educator and completed-trial certifications, and the client signs the consent.
Once every five years. The client consent states there is no additional grant funding for a new pump before five years, and SAIL's Q&A says the purchase date of a privately bought pump is taken into account. Privately purchased pumps and supplies are not reimbursed.
Yes. The consent section says supply coverage may be discontinued at any time, for at least six months, if a specialist physician recommends it because the pump is no longer appropriate for the client's care. Clients also commit to diabetes follow-up assessments at least every 12 months.