Common use of Service Coordination Clause in Contracts

Service Coordination. The HMO must furnish a Service Coordinator to all STAR+PLUS Members who request one. The HMO should also furnish a Service Coordinator to a STAR+PLUS Member when the HMO determines one is required through an assessment of the Member’s health and support needs. The HMO must ensure that each STAR+PLUS Member has a qualified PCP who is responsible for overall clinical direction and, in conjunction with the Service Coordinator, serves as a central point of integration and coordination of Covered Services, including primary, Acute Care, long-term care and Behavioral Health Services. The Service Coordinator must work as a team with the PCP, and coordinate all STAR+PLUS Covered Services and any applicable Non-capitated Services with the PCP. This requirement applies whether or not the PCP is in the HMO’s Network, as some STAR+PLUS Members dually eligible for Medicare may have a PCP that is not in the HMO’s Provider Network. In order to integrate the Member’s Acute Care and primary care, and stay abreast of the Member’s needs and condition, the Service Coordinator must also actively involve and coordinate with the Member’s primary and specialty care providers, including Behavioral Health Service providers, and providers of Non-capitated Services. STAR+PLUS Members dually eligible for Medicare will receive most prescription drug services through Medicare rather than Medicaid. The Texas Vendor Drug Program will pay for a limited number of medications not covered by Medicare. The HMO must identify and train Members or their families to coordinate their own care, to the extent of the Member’s or the family’s capability and willingness to coordinate care.

Appears in 14 contracts

Samples: Explanatory Note (Centene Corp), Centene Corp, Centene Corp

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Service Coordination. The HMO must furnish a Service Coordinator to all STAR+PLUS Members who request one. The HMO should also furnish a Service Coordinator to a STAR+PLUS Member when the HMO determines one is required through an assessment of the Member’s health and support needs. The HMO must ensure that each STAR+PLUS Member has a qualified PCP who is responsible for overall clinical direction and, in conjunction with the Service Coordinator, serves as a central point of integration and coordination of Covered Services, including primary, Acute Care, long-term care and Behavioral Health Services. The Service Coordinator must work as a team with the PCP, and coordinate all STAR+PLUS Covered Services and any applicable Non-capitated Services with the PCP. This requirement applies whether or not the PCP is in the HMO’s Network, as some STAR+PLUS Members dually eligible for Medicare may have a PCP that is not in the HMO’s Provider Network. In order to integrate the Member’s Acute Care and primary care, and stay abreast of the Member’s needs and condition, the Service Coordinator must also actively involve and coordinate with the Member’s primary and specialty care providers, including Behavioral Health Service providers, and providers of Non-capitated Services. Contractual Document (CD) Responsible Office: HHSC Office of General Counsel (OGC) Subject: Attachment B-1 – HHSC Joint Medicaid/CHIP HMO RFP, Section 8 Version 1.7 STAR+PLUS Members dually eligible for Medicare will receive most prescription drug services through Medicare rather than Medicaid. The Texas Vendor Drug Program will pay for a limited number of medications not covered by Medicare. The HMO must identify and train Members or their families to coordinate their own care, to the extent of the Member’s or the family’s capability and willingness to coordinate care.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Centene Corp

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