Hashing into a supersingular elliptic curve

Is there any way to hash from a string $$\in \{0,1\}^{*}$$ into a supersingular elliptic curve $$E(F_p)$$ such that the hash function behaves(provably) like a random oracle, and is efficient?

Using Maurer's indifferentiability framework 1, one can prove that a cryptosystem using a random oracle is secure if the random oracle is replaced by an "indifferentiable" hash function. Brier et. al. 2 prove the conditions for a hash function to be indifferentiable from a random oracle, i.e. to put it simply, the hash function has to use an "admissable encoding" of elliptic curve points. They also provide a construction based on Icart's function that appears to work only on ordinary elliptic curves.

My question is, does there exist similar such constructions for supersingular elliptic curves? The Boneh-Franklin IBE requires the use of a hash function to a supersingular elliptic curve. They construct a hash function and prove that their IBE scheme is secure using the new construction. However, they do not prove that this construction is "indifferentiable" from a random oracle, or that this construction can be used in any other cryptographic scheme without altering its security.

Elligator works just fine for any (including supersingular) elliptic curve with a point of order $$2$$, with the sole exception of $$j=1728$$. The latter special case can also be done; see Section 4.2 here.
(The requirement that the curve has a point of order $$2$$ is trivially fulfilled for supersingular $$E/\mathbb F_p$$ where $$p>3$$ is prime, since this implies $$\#E(\mathbb F_p)=p+1$$ which is always even.)