- Branche: Government
- Number of terms: 15199
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
The federal agency that runs the Medicare program. In addition, CMS works with the States to run the Medicaid program. CMS works to make sure that the beneficiaries in these programs are able to get high quality health care.
Poskytovateľa zdravotnej starostlivosti alebo zariadenie, ktoré uhradí zdravotné plán dať služby plánovať členov.
Industry:Insurance
Stanovenie definované v 42 CFR 405.1801 pod definíciu pre určenie sprostredkovateľa.
Industry:Insurance
A type of managed care organization. After any applicable deductible or co-payment, all of an enrollee/member's medical care costs are paid for in return for a monthly premium. However, due to the "lock-in" provision, all of the enrollee/member's services (except for out-of-area emergency services) must be arranged for by the risk-HMO. Should the Medicare enrollee/member choose to obtain service not arranged for by the plan, he/she will be liable for the costs. Neither the HMO nor the Medicare program will pay for services from providers that are not part of the HMO's health care system/network.
Industry:Insurance
Skupiny zdravotné plán, ktorý je podporovaný spoločne dvoma alebo viacerými zamestnávateľmi alebo zamestnávatelia a odbory.
Industry:Insurance
Formulár jednotného inštitucionálneho žiadosti vyvinutý NUBC, ktorý bol všeobecne použiteľné od 1983-1993.
Industry:Insurance
Zhromažďovanie informácií hodnotiť alebo zhodnotiť vaše zdravie a potreby, ako napríklad v opatrovateľskom dome.
Industry:Insurance
When a requestor formally requests permission to rerelease CMS data that has been formatted into statistical or aggregated information by the recipient. CMS is responsible for reviewing the files/reports to ensure that they contain no data elements or combination of data elements that could allow for the deduction of the identity of the Medicare beneficiary or a physician and that the level of cell size aggregation meets the stated requirement.
Industry:Insurance
A doctor who primarily takes care of patients when they are in the hospital. This doctor will take over your care from your primary doctor when you are in the hospital, keep your primary doctor informed about your progress, and will return you to the care of your primary doctor when you leave the hospital.
Industry:Insurance
Health centers that have been approved by the government for a program to give low cost health care. Medicare pays for some health services in FQHCs that are not usually covered, like preventive care. FQHCs include community health centers, tribal health clinics, migrant health services, and health centers for the homeless.
Industry:Insurance
There are four periods during which you can enroll in premium Part A: Initial Enrollment Period (IEP), General Enrollment Period (GEP), Special Enrollment Period (SEP), and Transfer Enrollment Period (TEP).
* Initial Enrollment Period: The IEP is the first chance you have to enroll in premium Part A. Your IEP starts 3 months before you first meet all the eligibility requirements for Medicare and continues for 7 months.
* General Enrollment Period: January 1 through March 31 of each year. Your premium Part A coverage is effective July 1 after the GEP in which you enroll.
* Special Enrollment Period: The SEP is for people who did not take premium Part A during their IEP because you or your spouse currently work and have group health plan coverage through your current employer or union. You can sign up for premium Part A at any time you are covered under the Group Health Plan based on current employment. If the employment or group health coverage ends, you have 8 months to sign up. The 8 months start the month after the employment ends or the group health coverage ends, whichever comes first.
* Transfer Enrollment Period: The TEP is for people age 65 or older who have Part B only and are enrolled in a Medicare managed care plan. You can sign up for premium Part A during any month in which you are enrolled in a Medicare managed care plan. If you leave the plan or if the plan coverage ends, you have 8 months to sign up. The 8 months start the month after the month you leave the plan or the plan coverage ends. If you enroll in Part B or Part A (if you don't get it automatically without paying a premium) during the GEP, your coverage starts on July 1. (See Enrollment.)
Industry:Insurance