If you are eligible for Subsidies for Medical Expenses for Pediatric Treatment, please tell us about refunds for the cost of treatment equipment (such as glasses for treating children with amblyopia and corsets) created under the guidance of a doctor.

Out-of-pocket expenses (30% or 20%) when a treatment device is created based on a doctor's diagnosis and medical expenses (70% or 80% of the cost of treatment equipment) are paidSubsidies for Medical Expenses for Pediatric Treatment implemented by Motoichi.
First of all, you need to apply for medical expenses to your health insurance union. If notification of payment decision is issued by the health insurance union, please apply to Motoichi.
In addition, please confirm with your health insurance union, etc. about application for medical expenses.

・Child medical expenses Application Form
・Medical Certificate for infant (in the case of mailing, a copy is enclosed)
・Your child's health insurance card (in the case of mail, a copy is enclosed)
・Receipt (with the name of the target person, the amount of receipt, the name of the store where the treatment glasses were created, etc.)
※If you submit the original receipt to the health insurance union, you can also copy it.
・Doctor's instructions (a copy (copy) is also acceptable if the original is submitted to the health insurance union)
・Bankbook or cash card of the transfer destination financial institution (in the case of mailing, enclose a copy of the place where the transfer destination is known)
・Notice of payment decision from the health insurance union
・private seal (using vermilion) (in seal)
※When transferring funds to an account other than the applicant (guardian), the delegate (applicant) seal is required on the application form.
For details, please refer to the relevant website or contact your ward office Insurance and Pension Division National Health Insurance Section Benefits Section.

Insurance and Pension Division National Health Insurance Section, ward office in your ward

Subsidies for Medical Expenses for Pediatric Treatment