Referral processes. 5.1 The Provider must consult with the Prescriber if there is evidence that:
(a) blood monitoring requirements are not being complied with;
(b) blood results are abnormal; or
(c) a Service User is not registered with a blood monitoring programme run by the relevant clozapine supplier.
5.2 If clause 5.1 applies, the Provider must carry out the instructions of the Prescriber in relation to the provision of Clozapine Services, which may include withholding previously prescribed Pharmaceuticals.
Referral processes. Self-referral for online services, various locally defined referral processes for SmartKits.
Referral processes. An efficient and coordinated referral process of individuals between the Partners will be provided that is consistent with each Partners’ policy. All Partners commit to jointly developing and issuing guidance for XXX-MRS or XXX-BSBP local offices and the contracted provider network that offers recommendations and effective approaches for ensuring efficient and coordinated referral processes between all agencies in local communities. The development and coordination of a local referral process is encouraged to promote a positive customer experience through greater efficiency and easier access to services. Contracted provider networks are encouraged to refer customers that desire individual competitive integrated employment to XXX-MRS or XXX-BSBP. XXX-MRS or XXX-BSBP provide an orientation to the program that can be individualized to meet the needs of a specific individual. Once the individual chooses to become an applicant, the XXX-MRS or XXX-BSBP application process is initiated. XXX-MRS or XXX-BSBP customers that desire specialty behavioral health services may contact the local contracted provider network Access System by phone or visit their local contracted provider network where they will be directed to the Access System. MDHHS-BHDDA requires contracted provider networks to conduct active outreach efforts in their communities to assure that those in need of mental health services are aware of the service entry options. When an individual is referred to one of the agencies, the referring agency can assist with the referral and eligibility process by providing available disability-related information which will increase the efficiency of the referral and eligibility process. All agencies value utilization of existing customer information. A customer or their legal guardian must provide written informed consent for documentation to be shared.
Referral processes. Children’s Administration SW If the CA SW determines from the GAIN-SS that a SUD assessment is indicated, they shall refer the individual to an agency using the following procedure: Inform the individual of the referral and treatment process; Encourage the individual to make an appointment while present and have them identify themselves to the SUD agency as “CA”-referred. If the individual is unable to schedule at the present time, CA will provide them with the Individual Referral Form (Attachment A); Complete the Substance Use Disorder Referral Form (Attachment A, Appendix 2) and get the individual’s signature on the Consent to Release Confidential Information form to ensure that there can be information exchange between the Agency and CA; and Fax the completed referral and consent forms to the chosen Agency. A copy of the referral and the consent form will be retained in the individual’s file. The hard copy of these forms and any additional information (i.e. police reports, Child Protective Services (CPS) referral, medical and mental health evaluations) shall be mailed to the treatment agency the same day. The SUD Treatment Agency shall: Provide services consistent with state policy, federal block grant requirements, and the KCBHO P&P for persons in the following priority categories: Pregnant injecting drug users; Pregnant substance abusers; Injecting drug users; and KCBHO defined priority populations as defined in the KCBHO P&P. Receive and retains the referral and the consent form until the individual or the SW contacts the Agency. Provide appointments and completes a face-to-face initial contact within fourteen working days, 48 hours for pregnant women, from the day the appointment was requested by the referred individual or the SW. When the Agency must access interpreter services, the priority appointment will be scheduled as services are available. Complete the “Scheduled Appointment Contact Status” section of the Substance Use Disorder Referral Form (Attachment A, Appendix 2) and faxes it to the SW. If the Agency is unable to schedule an appointment within the required time, the Agency shall refer the individual to another SUD treatment agency. The Agency completes the “Unable to Schedule Appointment Contact Status” section of the Substance Use Disorder Referral Form (Attachment A, Appendix 2) and faxes it to the SW. If the individual does not keep the appointment, the Agency completes the “No Contact Status” section of the Substance Use Disorder R...
Referral processes. Referrals provide an opportunity for patients to receive SRH care from another physician. Psychiatrists reported using referrals for contraceptives, STI testing, STI treatment and other medical issues. Referring patients for SRH care occurs when the psychiatrist cannot or will not perform these services themselves. Time constraints, lack of knowledge, lack of comfort, liability, resources and ease of the process all play a role in referrals. For example, one psychiatrist described that she would use referrals when patients reported concerning symptoms, such as genital urinary symptoms. She reported referring when she does not feel she has the time or the knowledge. In some cases the referral process is simple and facilitates easy set-up of appointments for patients, while in other cases it can prove to be complicated, change the course of action, or even prevent specific appointments from occurring. Psychiatrists can use the “Physician Line” to call and schedule appointments for patients. This process can usually result in a next day appointment for the patient without putting the burden of scheduling on the patient, thus reducing the number of steps needing to be taken. However, the referral process does sometimes place an insurmountable barrier on the patient, (discussed further in the Patient-Related Factors section). Furthermore, there are problems in referring for different specialties at the Outpatient Center. One psychiatrist reported serious difficulties with making gynecological appointments for her patients. The following exchange demonstrates her work around:
Referral processes
