Adequate records means legible medical records, produced by
Adequate records means legible medical records containing, at
Adequate records means legible medical records, produced by hand or electronically, containing, at a minimum, sufficient information to identify the patient, support the diagnosis, justify the treatment, accurately document the results, indicate advice and cautionary warnings provided to the patient and provide sufficient information for another practitioner to assume continuity of the patient's care at any point in the course of treatment.
Examples of Adequate records in a sentence
Adequate records of vacation usage and availability shall be made available to the employees.
More Definitions of Adequate records
Adequate records means legible medical records that contain at
Adequate records means records containing, at a minimum, sufficient information to identify the client, the dates of service, the fee for service, the payments for service, the type of service given, and copies of any reports that may have been made.
Adequate records means records containing, at a minimum,
Adequate records means records that contain, at a minimum,
Adequate records means books, accounts, and other records sufficient to permit a reliable determination of a tax deficiency or overpayment. Incomplete records can be determined to be adequate.
Adequate records means records containing, at a minimum, sufficient information
Adequate records means sufficient and accurate books and accounts ordinarily maintained by the average prudent businessperson engaged in the same activity that can be used to determine the correct amount of any tax liability or overpayment, pursuant to section 213.35, F.S. Sufficient and accurate records must be comprehensive, authentic, and systematic. In addition, to be determined to be adequate, records and documents must be retained for as long as they are legally required pursuant to section 95.091(3), F.S. The requirements of s. 95.091(3), F.S., may be met by a taxpayer even though his or her records are not totally complete. Business considerations, materiality, third-party confirmations, and other corroborating evidence that includes related supporting documentation, may be used to establish that the taxpayer has adequate records. When determining if a taxpayer’s records are adequate, the Department will consider the following factors and guidelines: