Recipient Rights. 2.1. Provider must maintain the recipient's state and federal right of privacy and confidentiality to the medical and personal information contained in Provider's records.
2.2. The recipient must have the right to choose providers unless that right has been restricted by MEDICAID or by waiver of this requirement from CMS. The recipient's acceptance of any service must be voluntary.
2.2.1 The recipient must have the right to choose any qualified provider of family planning services.
Recipient Rights a. The PROVIDER shall ensure that all staff, volunteers, students, and any agent of the PROVIDER obtain recipient rights training from the CMHSP XXX approved resource within thirty (30) days of hire, and annually thereafter in a training module that is approved by the MDHHS Office of Recipient Rights as detailed in Section 7 and 7A of the MHC. (AR 330.1806).
b. PROVIDER agrees to safeguard, protect, and promote the rights of CONSUMERs. The PROVIDER is expected to follow the Recipient Rights provisions of the Mental Health Code, corresponding Administrative Rules, and the Recipient Rights Policies and Procedures delineated in Attachment G: Recipient Rights Policies & Attestation to this Agreement.
c. PROVIDER agrees to comply with, in their entirety, the policies and procedures, delineated in Attachment G, providing for the safeguarding of the rights of CONSUMERs as established by PAYOR.
d. PROVIDER agrees to protect the rights of all persons using their services as guaranteed in 1974 Public Act 258, as amended, and 330.7001, et seq.. of the Michigan Administrative Rules.
e. PROVIDER agrees that CONSUMERs will be protected from rights violations while receiving services under this Agreement.
f. PROVIDER agrees to assume responsibility for the administration, quality of care, treatment services, and protective services for all CONSUMERS admitted for care. The term “protective services” as used in this paragraph means reporting and referral services required by the PROVIDER under the adult abuse reporting requirements pursuant to Michigan’s Social Welfare Act, being MCL 400.11 et seq.. , or the Child Protection Law, Act 238 of the Public Acts of 1975, as amended, being MCL 722.621 et seq..
Recipient Rights. 10.1 BABHA will provide initial and annual training regarding Recipient Rights in a certified CMHSP training module that is approved by the MDHHS Office of Recipient Rights as detailed in Section 7 and 7A of the MHC. (AR 330.1806).
10.2 Provider agrees to safeguard, protect, and promote the rights of recipients. The Provider is expected to follow the Recipient Rights provisions of the Mental Health Code, corresponding Administrative Rules, and the Recipient Rights Policies and Procedures delineated in the Provider Manual and/or Exhibit B to this Agreement, and the following provisions:
10.3 Provider hereby agrees to comply with, in their entirety, the policies and procedures providing for the safeguarding of the rights of recipients as established by BABHA.
10.4 Provider agrees to protect the rights of all persons using their services as guaranteed in 1974 Public Act 258, as amended, and 330.7001, et seq. of the Michigan Administrative Rules. Provider agrees that recipients will be protected from rights violations while receiving services under this contract.
10.5 Provider agrees to assume responsibility for the administration, quality of care, treatment services, and protective services for all consumers admitted for care. The term “Protective services” as used in this paragraph of this agreement means reporting and referral services required by the Provider under Michigan’s Adult Abuse Reporting Act, being MCLA 400.1 of the Michigan Compiled Law, or the Child Protection Law, Act 238 of the Public Acts of 1975 being Section 722.621, et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws, as amended.
Recipient Rights. Providers shall comply with the Mental Health Code and Michigan Administrative Rules requirements pertaining to the protection of rights of Covered Person, and according to the Recipient Rights requirements as described in Attachment E-1: Recipient Rights for Mental Health Services, Attachment E-2: Recipient Rights for Substance Use Disorder Services, or E-3: Recipient Rights for Psychiatric Inpatient Services, attached hereto, as the case may be.
Recipient Rights a. The Provider agrees to take all necessary steps to ensure that consumers will be protected from Rights violations while they are receiving services under this Agreement and will fully cooperate with the LRE, the applicable Community Mental Health organization, and/or State or Federal Agency investigations into any alleged violation or suspected violation of any consumer’s Recipient Rights. The Provider is responsible to obtain or provide training and information regarding Recipient Rights to its employees/contractors. The Provider will make all documentation of training records and training materials available to the LRE upon request.
Recipient Rights. Commented [AA7]: We would like to see all references to “CONSUMER” or “Persons” used in Section 19 changed to “Recipient”. Recipient is the term that is used in Chapter 7 of the Mental Health Code and we would like our language to align with this since the majority of the section is from the Code
Recipient Rights. For Providers of Mental Health Services and Inpatient Hospitalization services, Provider shall:
Recipient Rights. CONTRACTOR shall ensure that all individuals employed receive MDCH approved Recipient Rights training within 30 days of being employed. The rights of recipients, as described by the Michigan Mental Health Code and Administrative Rules, will be protected. CONTRACTOR will be in compliance with the Recipient Rights requirements as described in Attachment C.
Recipient Rights. Every person who receives public behavioral health services has certain rights. The Michigan Mental Health Code protects some rights. Some of your rights include: • The right to be free from abuse and neglect • The right to confidentiality • The right to be treated with dignity and respect • The right to treatment suited to condition More information about your many rights is contained in the booklet titled “Your Rights.” You will be given this booklet and have your rights explained to you when you first start services, and then once again every year. You can also ask for this booklet at any time. You may file a Recipient Rights complaint any time if you think staff violated your rights. You can make a rights complaint either orally or in writing. If you receive substance abuse services, you have rights protected by the Public Health Code. These rights will also be explained to you when you start services and then once again every year. You can find more information about your rights while getting substance abuse services in the “Know Your Rights” pamphlet. You may contact your local community behavioral health services program to talk with a Recipient Rights Officer with any questions you may have about your rights or to get help to make a complaint. Customer Services can also help you make a complaint. You can contact the Office or Recipient Rights at: Services at: . Freedom from Retaliation If you use public behavioral health services, you are free to exercise your rights, and to use the rights protection system without fear of retaliation, harassment, or discrimination. In addition, under no circumstances will the public behavioral health system use seclusion or restraint as a means of coercion, discipline, convenience or retaliation. [Note to PIHP: you may add additional information to this template] Recovery is a journey of healing and transformation enabling a person with a mental health/substance abuse problem to live a meaningful life in a community of his or her choice while striving to achieve his or her potential. Recovery is an individual journey that follows different paths and leads to different locations. Recovery is a process that we enter into and is a lifelong attitude. Recovery is unique to each individual and can truly only be defined by the individual themselves. What might be recovery for one person may be only part of the process for another. Recovery may also be defined as wellness. Behavioral health supports and services help peop...
Recipient Rights. The PROVIDER agrees to provide initial and annual training for its employees regarding Recipient Rights in a training module that is approved by the MDHHS Office of Recipient Rights as detailed in Section 7 and 7A of the MHC. (AR 330.1806).
