What It Is
Rental of oxygen equipment for home use, and purchase of oxygen and supplies for delivery of oxygen therapy at home
What's Covered
If prescribed by a physician to treat severe lung disease, other oxygen deprivation, or an arterial blood gas-level condition, Medicare Part B covers the rental of home-use oxygen equipment and the purchase of oxygen and supplies for oxygen therapy at home.
Note: Medicare Part B provides coverage for oxygen therapy at home only if alternative treatment methods have been tried and failed.
If you have a Medicare Part C Medicare Advantage plan: Medicare Part C Medicare Advantage plans, also called Medicare Advantage plans, must cover everything that's included in original Medicare Part A and Part B coverage. But sometimes a Part C plan covers more, with extra services or an expanded amount of coverage. (Co-payments for Part C plans may also be different than those for Part A or Part B.) To find out whether your plan provides extra coverage or requires different co-payments for oxygen equipment and supplies, contact the plan directly.
What Medicare Pays
Medicare Part B pays 80 percent of the Medicare-approved amount for rental of equipment and purchase of oxygen and supplies.
Important: Regardless of the rules regarding any particular type of care, in order for Medicare Part A, Medicare Part B, or a Medicare Part C plan to provide coverage, the care must meet two basic requirements:
The care must be "medically necessary." This means that it must be ordered or prescribed by a licensed physician or other authorized medical provider, and that Medicare (or a Medicare Part C plan) agrees that the care is necessary and proper. For help getting your care covered, see FAQ: How Can I Increase the Odds That Medicare Will Cover My Medical Service?
The care must be performed or delivered by a healthcare provider who participates in Medicare.

Does MCR PART B pay for oxygen supplies while in a Nursing Home
Medicare is so general that the consumer is skeptical when a provider who tells them it's not covered. Good example Oxygen when a beneficiary calls sociall security they are told that it is covered under Medicare Part B - they negelect to tell the beneficiary oxygen is only a covered service provided in their "home".
Why doesn't Medicare pay for oxygen in a nursing home when they did pay for it in the private home and in hospice?