Outpatient Treatment. 8. Random Urinalysis Testing 1. At least 85% of participants in the DCP will reduce the frequency of alcohol and other drug use 2. At least 80% of the eligible participants will complete the program successfully and remain abstinent at 60 days, 90 days and 6 month follow-up 3. 100% of the participants who graduate will complete a relapse prevention plan using CENAPS Model. 4. 100% of the participants who successfully graduate will have completed the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Thinking for a Change model to change distorted thinking patterns that impact mental health, and lead to criminogenic behavior. To promote self- sufficiency by reducing alcohol and drug abuse, and improving mental health through treatment in the DCP
Outpatient Treatment. DoD will reimburse DVA facilities CHAMPUS Maximum Allowable Charge (CMAC) minus 10 percent. For those services without a CMAC, DVA will be reimbursed at actual DVA cost. DVA reserves the right to periodically review DVA costs against the CMAC minus 10 percent reimbursement levels for an approval determination of an alternate reimbursement methodology for outpatient care by the DVA/ DoD Financial Management Workgroup. At a minimum, the billing will be itemized for each member on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) Form 1500 for outpatient services and Universal Billing (UB) Form UB04 for outpatient facility charges.
Outpatient Treatment. (a) Employees will be eligible for medical consultation, treatment and medicines provided by the Bank’s doctors and government doctors.
(b) Employees will be eligible for diagnostic tests recommended by the Bank’s doctor or by a specialist referred to by the Bank’s doctor for the proper treatment of the illness. Employees will also be eligible for immunisation from the Bank’s doctor.
(c) The Bank’s doctor may refer the employee in the first instance to a specialist in the Bank-appointed private hospital or where the employee chooses to a specialist in a Government Hospital. In a locality where there is no private hospital, the Bank doctor may refer the employee to a specialist in a Government Hospital. In the event the particular specialist or specialist facility is not available or not immediately available in the General Hospital, the Bank’s doctor may refer him to any other private specialist in the vicinity. However, if the employee chooses to be referred to any of the Bank-appointed private hospital(s) in Malaysia instead of the specialist in the Government Hospital, the Bank’s doctor shall then refer him to the Bank-appointed private hospital. In such circumstances, the Banks shall not be liable for any transportation costs incurred under this Clause.
(d) Employees may undergo eye examination by any ophthalmologist, optometrist, or registered optician of their choice as and when problems develop. The cost of such eye examination shall be borne by the Bank.
(e) The Bank shall pay for the cost of dental extraction from any registered dental practitioner.
(f) The Bank shall pay for the costs of dental treatment from any registered dental practitioner and spectacles/contact lenses from any registered optician subject to a maximum combined limit of RM550.00 per annum, non-cumulative.
Outpatient Treatment a) Twenty-four (24) group counseling sessions at a minimum of ninety (90) minutes each;
b) Four (4) fifty (50)-minute individual counseling sessions or eight (8) twenty-five (25)-minute sessions or a combination of each, not to exceed a total of two hundred (200) minutes of individual counseling time, without prior approval of ADMINISTRATOR;
c) Three (3) weekly Self-Help meetings for sixteen (16) weeks, for a minimum of forty-eight (48) meetings not to be entered into IRIS as a unit of service;
Outpatient Treatment. 8. Random Urinalysis Testing 1. At least 85% of participants in the VADCP will reduce the frequency of alcohol and other drug use 2. At least 80% of the eligible participants will complete the program successfully and remain abstinent at 60 days, 90 days and 6 month follow-up 3. 100% of the participants who graduate will complete a relapse prevention plan using CENAPS Model. 4. 100% of the participants who successfully graduate will have completed the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Thinking for a Change model to change distorted thinking patterns that impact mental health, and lead to criminogenic behavior . To promote self- sufficiency by reducing alcohol and drug abuse, and improving mental health through treatment in the VADCP
Outpatient Treatment. The United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) facilitates treatment for all Xxxxxx County VTC Participants who are referred to outpatient treatment. The treatment facilities are staffed with appropriately licensed treatment counselors and case managers. Participant shall be placed in treatment as soon as possible and can expect to be in VTC for a minimum of seventeen (17) months. However, this does NOT guarantee Participant will complete the entire Program in said time period. Time may be extended in the Program if Participant fails to comply with all of the requirements. Participant may earn additional time in the Program if he/she fails to maintain sobriety, obtains new charges, fails to comply with the rules of VTC, or fails to comply with Court orders. The VTC Program consists of four (4) phases. Phases are the steps in which Participant’s performance and progress through VTC are monitored. These phases are used as guidelines that can be modified to meet Participant’s specific needs. Participant is required to frequently report to the VTC Judge and other treatment team members for compliance monitoring, assistance with treatment plans, and random alcohol and drug testing.
Outpatient Treatment. Benefits are provided, subject to the Benefit Period limitations shown in the Schedule of Benefits, for Outpatient treatment of Mental Illness and Serious Mental Illness. Outpatient Mental Health/Psychiatric Care shall be covered for the full number of Outpatient session visits or an equivalent number of Partial Hospitalization visits per Benefit Period. For treatment of mental illness, the Covered Person may trade off: (a) on a one (1) for two (2) basis, Inpatient days for additional separate Partial Hospitalization services; or (b) on a one (1) for four (4) basis, Inpatient days for additional Outpatient visits. See the Schedule of Benefits for limits on the number of Inpatient days that may be exchanged in any Benefit Period. For treatment of Serious Mental Illness, the Covered Person may trade on a one (1) for two (2) basis, Inpatient days for additional Outpatient Partial Hospitalization days/Outpatient session visits. For maximum benefits, treatment must be performed by a Preferred Professional Provider/Preferred Facility Provider. Covered services include treatments such as: psychiatric visits, psychiatric consultations, individual and group psychotherapy, Licensed Clinical Social Worker visits, Master’s Prepared Therapist visits, electroconvulsive therapy, psychological testing, psychopharmacologic management, and psychoanalysis.
Outpatient Treatment. (a) Employees will be eligible for medical consultation, treatment and medicines provided by the Bank’s doctors and government doctors.
(b) Employees will be eligible for diagnostic tests recommended by the Bank’s doctor or by a specialist referred to by the Bank’s doctor for the proper treatment of the illness. Employees will also be eligible for immunisation from the Bank’s doctor.
(c) The Bank’s doctor may refer the employee in the first instance to a specialist in the Bank-appointed private hospital or where the employee chooses to a specialist in a Government Hospital. In a locality where there is no private hospital, the Bank doctor may refer the employee to a specialist in a Government Hospital. In the event the particular specialist or specialist facility is not available or not immediately available in the General Hospital, the Bank’s doctor may refer him to any other private specialist in the vicinity. However, if the employee chooses to be referred to any of the Bank- appointed private hospital(s) in Malaysia instead of the specialist in the Government Hospital, the Bank’s doctor shall then refer him to the Bank- appointed private hospital. In such circumstances, the Banks shall not be liable for any transportation costs incurred under this Clause.
(d) The Bank shall pay for the cost of dental extraction from any registered dental practitioner.
(e) The Bank shall pay for the costs of dental treatment from any registered dental practitioner and spectacles/contact lenses from any registered optician subject to a maximum combined limit of RM400.00 per annum, non- cumulative.
Outpatient Treatment. Employees and immediate family members (non-working spouse and children only) will be eligible for paid outpatient medical treatment up to a combined maximum of S$350 per calendar year or pro-rated amount if the employees has worked less than one calendar year. For the purpose of medical benefits, “immediate family” refers to :
i. Employees’ spouse, who if unemployed, does not enjoy medical benefits provided by the employer; or if employed, is not entitled to medical benefits provided by the current employer.
ii. Employees’ dependent unmarried child, including step-child and legally adopted child, up to the age of 18, and who is not provided medical benefits by the current employer of employees’ spouse.
Outpatient Treatment. Sojourner Recovery Services facilitates treatment for all Xxxxxx County Drug Court Participants. The intensive outpatient and outpatient portions of the program will take place at their facility. The treatment facility is staffed with appropriately licensed treatment counselors and case managers. Participant shall be placed in treatment as soon as possible and can expect to be in Drug Court for a minimum of fifty-two (52) weeks. However, this does NOT guarantee Participant will complete the entire Program in one (1) year. Time may be extended in the Program if Participant fails to comply with all of the requirements. Participant may earn additional time in the Program if he/she fails to maintain sobriety, obtains new charges, fails to comply with the rules of Drug Court, or fails to comply with Court orders. Drug Court consists of four (4) phases. Phases are the steps in which Participant’s performance and progress through Drug Court are monitored. These phases are used as guidelines that can be modified to meet Participant’s specific needs. Participant is required to frequently report to the Drug Court Judge and other treatment team members for compliance monitoring, assistance with treatment plans, and random alcohol and drug testing. Phase I is an engagement and stabilization phase focusing strongly on their individual substance use disorder needs. This phase will focus intensely on engaging and obtaining sobriety. During this phase the participant will be required to attend status review hearings with the court one (1) time per week. While transitioning through phases is based on individual needs and success, this phase is developed to last approximately four to ten (4-10) weeks. Participant requirements for Phase I compliance include: • Attending treatment sessions, appointments, and other activities as scheduled; • Attending status review hearings one (1) time per week; • Complying with all Orders given by the Court; • Attending meetings with case managers and/or probation officers; • Submitting to alcohol and drug testing at a frequency determined by the treatment team, at a minimum of two (2) times per week; • Taking prescription medication as directed; • Cooperating with random home visits; • Engaging in a sober support community and obtaining a peer support person; • Obtaining legitimate, verifiable employment; • Abiding by the rules of Drug Court, community control, and obeying all Federal, state and local laws; and • Committing no new criminal ...
