# No-fault auto medical transportation

> DachiPlus provides medical transportation for NY no-fault auto insurance claims. PIP coverage for accident-related medical trips. Suffolk and Nassau.

Source: https://dachiplus.com/pay/no-fault-auto/

Injured in a car accident? NY no-fault auto insurance (PIP) covers medical transportation related to your injuries. DachiPlus bills the carrier directly — you don't pay upfront.

NY no-fault auto insurance (PIP) covers medical transportation related to accident injuries — **the carrier pays, not you**. DachiPlus bills your no-fault carrier directly. Call [(516) 754-7777](tel:+15167547777) with your claim number and we coordinate the authorization and billing.

## Booking a no-fault trip

- Claim number
- Insurance carrier and policy number
- Adjuster name and contact
- Date of accident
- Medical provider, address, appointment time
- Treating provider visits
- Physical therapy
- Diagnostic imaging
- Specialist consults
- IME appointments
- Surgery and follow-up

## No-fault auto transportation — FAQ

## How much does private-pay medical transportation cost on Long Island?

Private-pay rates depend on trip type, distance, and vehicle. Ambulatory trips within Suffolk or Nassau typically start around $50–$75. Wheelchair-accessible trips start around $90–$120. Long-distance trips are quoted by route. Wait time and return trips may carry additional charges. Call (516) 754-7777 for an exact quote.

## Does New York no-fault auto insurance cover medical rides?

Yes. New York no-fault auto insurance (PIP) covers medical transportation related to injuries from a motor vehicle accident. Coverage typically extends to medical appointments, physical therapy, diagnostic imaging, and specialist visits. DachiPlus bills the no-fault carrier directly; we need the claim number, carrier, and adjuster contact.

## Do you provide recurring rides to physical therapy?

Yes. Most PT patients attend two or three times per week for several weeks. We set up standing orders to match your PT schedule and bill the appropriate carrier — Medicaid, private pay, workers' compensation, or no-fault auto.