Non-Emergency Transportation. Routine medical transportation to and from Medicaid-covered scheduled medical appointments is covered by the non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) broker Medicaid program. This includes transportation via multi-passenger van services and common carriers such as public railways, buses, cabs, airlines, ambulance as appropriate, and private vehicle transportation by individuals. The NEMT broker must approve ambulance, multi-passenger van services, and transportation by common carriers. The MCO must inform enrollees of how to access non-emergency transportation as appropriate.
Non-Emergency Transportation. CONTRACTOR shall transport Client to locations 15 that are considered necessary and/or important to the Client's recovery plan including, but not limited to, 16 Social Security Administration offices for Supplemental Security Income benefits and for non- 17 emergency medical or mental health services not identified in Subparagraph 22.a. above, that require 18 treatment at a physician office, urgent care, or emergency room when an ambulance provider is not 19 necessary or required for transportation based on the level of severity and/or services required by the 20 Client.
Non-Emergency Transportation. The Contractor will coordinate and collaborate with the EOHHS-selected transportation broker to assist members in accessing non-emergency transportation. Requirements will include but will not be limited to supplying provider directories to the broker on a annually basis and complying with all EOHHS-established referral policies.
Non-Emergency Transportation. Transportation for Members to receive medically necessary services on a non-emergency basis.
Non-Emergency Transportation. The Contractor shall provide Non-Emergency Transportation for its Members to access Medically Necessary Services, in compliance with minimum Federal requirements for the provision of transportation services and according to Division policies, which are outlined in Mississippi Administrative Code, Title 23, Part 201. Non-Emergency Transportation shall be provided to Members who require transportation to and from medically necessary Medicaid covered non-Emergency Services. See Exhibit E, Non-Emergency Transportation, of this Contract for additional requirements of the Contractor.
Non-Emergency Transportation. CONTRACTOR shall transport Participant, either in 11 CONTRACTOR’s own, or COUNTY loaned, vehicle to locations that are considered necessary and/or 12 important to the Participant's recovery plan including, but not limited to, Social Security Administration 13 offices for SSI benefits and for non-emergency medical or mental health services not identified in 14 Subparagraph 1., that require treatment at a physician office, urgent care, or emergency room when an 15 ambulance provider is not necessary or required for transportation based on the level of severity and/or 16 services required by the Participant.
Non-Emergency Transportation. $500 per occurrence per Member
Non-Emergency Transportation. (NEMT) means the modes of transportation in Minnesota Statutes, § 256B.0625, subd. 17. NEMT includes Enrollee reimbursement; volunteer transport; unassisted transport (including transportation by a taxicab or public transit); assisted transport (transport provided to Enrollees who require assistance by an NEMT provider); lift- equipped/ramp transport; stretcher transport; and protected transport. See section 6.1.25(A) and
Non-Emergency Transportation a) Transportation expenses are covered for MMC Enrollees when transportation is essential in order for a MMC Enrollee to obtain necessary medical care and services which are covered under the Medicaid program (either as part of the Contractor's Benefit Package or by Medicaid fee-for-service). Non-emergent transportation guidelines may be developed in conjunction with the LDSS, based on the LDSS' approved transportation plan.
Non-Emergency Transportation. CONTRACTOR shall transport Participant, either in 10 CONTRACTOR’s own, or COUNTY loaned, vehicle to locations that are considered necessary and/or 11 important to the Participant's recovery plan including, but not limited to, Social Security Administration offices 12 for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and for non-emergency medical or mental health services not 13 identified above, that require treatment at a physician office, urgent care, or emergency room when an 14 ambulance provider is not necessary or required for transportation based on the level of severity and/or services 15 required by the Participant. 16 //
