29. (1) The Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan shall, subject to the restrictions set out in this section, provide to every justice of the peace who joins the Plan reimbursement for, (a)  90 per cent of the cost of drugs and medicine listed in the Canadian Pharmacists Association’s Compendium of Pharmaceuticals and Specialities and dispensed by a legally qualified medical practitioner or by a person registered as a pharmacist under the Pharmacy Act, 1991 on the written prescription of a legally qualified medical practitioner; (a.1)  90 per cent of the cost of medically necessary vaccines or immunizations for which reimbursement is not provided under a provincial health plan; (b)  charges for private or semi-private room hospital care charged by a hospital within the meaning of the Public Hospitals Act or by a hospital that is licensed or approved by the governing body in the jurisdiction in which the hospital is located, but not to exceed $120 more than the charge by the hospital for standard ward room hospital care; (c)  charges for the services of a speech therapist who is licensed and practising within the scope of their licence, to a maximum of $25 for each half-hour of service and an annual maximum of $1,400 per person; (d)  charges for the services of a psychologist, including a person holding a Master of Social Work degree, to a maximum of $40 for each half-hour and with an annual maximum of $1,400 per person; (e)  charges for diabetic pumps and supplies in accordance with the following: (i)  for the purchase of insulin infusion pumps, to a maximum of $2,000 for every five-year period, per person, (ii)  for the purchase of insulin jet injectors, to a lifetime maximum of $1,000 per person, (iii)  for the purchase or repair of a single blood glucose monitoring machine, to a maximum of $400 for every four-year period, per person, (iv)  for the purchase of supplies, other than insulin, required for the use of an item referred to in subclause (i), (ii) or (iii), to an annual maximum of $2,000 per person; (f)  charges in excess of amounts, if any, reimbursed by a provincial health plan for services provided by a chiropractor, osteopath, chiropodist, naturopath, podiatrist, massage therapist, physiotherapist or acupuncturist, if licensed and practising within the scope of their licence, to an annual maximum of $750 per person in respect of all such services combined; and (g)  the cost of one eye examination, for every two-year period, per person. O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (1-6). (1.0.1) Subsection (1), as it read on March 31, 2020, continues to apply in respect of costs incurred on or before that day. O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (8). (1.1) The Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan shall provide the benefits described in subsection (1) subject to the following restrictions: 1.  The maximum amount of the reimbursement for a drug or medicine is the reasonable and customary cost of the generic form of the drug or medicine. 2.  The justice of the peace is not entitled to be reimbursed for drugs or medicines that are available without a prescription. 2.1  Reimbursement in respect of drugs, medicine, vaccines and immunizations shall be reduced by a deductible amount of $3 for each item in respect of which a benefit is paid. 3.  No benefits are payable for expenses incurred outside Canada. 4.  The justice of the peace may only be reimbursed for one pair of custom-made orthotics that are prescribed by a licensed physician, podiatrist or chiropractor per person in a calendar year, up to an annual maximum per person of $500. 5.  The justice of the peace may only be reimbursed for 75 per cent of one pair of custom-made or specially modified orthopaedic shoes that are medically necessary and prescribed by a licensed physician per person in a calendar year, up to an annual maximum per person of $500. 6.  The justice of the peace is not entitled to be reimbursed for the repair of orthotics or of orthopaedic shoes. O. Reg. 233/09, s. 15 (2); O. Reg. 56/16, s. 9 (2); O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (9-12). (1.2) Revoked: O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (13). (2) The Crown shall pay, (a)  the premiums for every full-time justice of the peace who joins the Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan; and (b)  40, 50, 60, 70 or 80 per cent of the premiums for every eligible part-time justice of the peace who joins the Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan, whichever percentage is closest to the relation that his or her regularly scheduled hours of work bear to full-time work, and the justice of the peace shall pay the balance of the premium through payroll deduction.  O. Reg. 400/01, s. 7. (3) A justice of the peace may elect to participate in the Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan, (a)  on appointment; (b)  in December of any year, for coverage commencing on the following January 1, if the justice of the peace has satisfied the waiting period of the Plan and the justice of the peace, (i)  did not join the Plan on appointment, or (ii)  previously opted out of the Plan; or (c)  on providing evidence that similar coverage available to the justice of the peace under the plan of another person has been terminated, for coverage commencing on the 1st day of the month coinciding with or following the presentation of the evidence.  O. Reg. 400/01, s. 7. (4) A justice of the peace may elect in December of any year to opt out of the Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan and coverage shall cease at the end of that month.  O. Reg. 400/01, s. 7. (5) The Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan must provide to every justice of the peace who elects to participate in the Plan’s additional coverage for vision care and hearing aids reimbursement for the costs incurred for vision care to a maximum, per person for every two-year period, of $340. O. Reg. 56/16, s. 9 (4); O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (14). (5.1) Revoked: O. Reg. 56/16, s. 9 (4). (6) The Supplementary Health and Hospital Insurance Plan must provide to every justice of the peace who elects to participate in the Plan’s additional coverage for vision care and hearing aids reimbursement for the following costs incurred in relation to hearing aids: 1.  For the purchase or repair of a hearing aid including the replacement of a battery, a maximum of $2,500 per person every five years, for a five-year period ending before April 1, 2020. 2.  For the purchase or repair of a hearing aid not including the replacement of a battery, $1,200 per person every four years, for a four-year period ending on or after April 1, 2020. O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (15). (6.1) Revoked: O. Reg. 233/09, s. 15 (4). (7) The additional coverage described in subsections (5) and (6) is subject to the following deductible amount: 1.  $10 for each calendar year for a justice of the peace with single coverage. 2.  $10 per person for each calendar year to a maximum of $20 for a justice of the peace with family coverage.  O. Reg. 400/01, s. 7; O. Reg. 233/09, s. 15 (5); O. Reg. 56/16, s. 9 (5). (8) For the additional coverage described in subsections (5) and (6), the Crown shall pay the premiums for each participating full-time justice of the peace and the applicable monthly percentage under clause (2) (b) of the premiums for each participating part-time justice of the peace. O. Reg. 11/19, s. 18 (17). (8.1), (9) Revoked: O. Reg. 56/16, s. 9 (6).