Examples of Beneficiary access in a sentence
The objective of these TF adjudication system rules is to ensure pharmacies are able to resolve and override TF-eligible edits at POS toward the goal of ensuring Beneficiary access to medications per Part D requirements and guidance.
They will offer advice, guidance, and assist in the preparation of documentation to ensure the problem and any potential losses are minimised.The service will give the Beneficiary access by phone to repair their credit file or files following an Identity Theft.We will personalise documents on the Beneficiary’s behalf and post these to them for signing and sending on to the agencies.
The goal of COUNTY's Inpatient Local Managed Mental Health Care Plan is to assure Beneficiary access to quality coordinated services and the avoidance of service duplication and unnecessary costs.
Beneficiary access to contextualized communication and mass media messages can rapidly improve feeding practices at scale.
TOPICS.—The topics specified in this subpara- graph, for the study under subparagraph (A) concerning the competitive acquisition program, are the following: ‘‘(i) Beneficiary access to items and services under the program, including the impact on such access of awarding contracts to bidders that— ‘‘(I) did not have a physical presence in an area where they received a contract; or ‘‘(II) had no previous experience providing the product category they were contracted to provide.
Payment shall be made through a petty cash system or by cheque signed by two signatories authorised by the Committee.
Beneficiary access cannot be limited in any way when counties select providers.
Beneficiary access to laboratory services and laboratory quality will be monitored throughout the demonstration.
Claims detail information.(b) Accessing conditional payment in- formation through the Medicare Sec- ondary Payer Web portal.(1) Beneficiary access.
The key issues targeted by the evaluation will include (but are not limited to): Beneficiary health status and outcomes; Beneficiary satisfaction and experience; Quality of care provided across care settings; Beneficiary access to and utilization of care across care settings; Administrative and systems changes and efficiencies; and Overall costs or savings for Medicare and Medicaid.