Collateral sources has the meaning set forth in Section 10.5(c).
Collateral sources means any person or agency who is presently providing, either in a professional or paraprofessional capacity, service to the dependent adult, including, but not limited to, doctors, counselors, and public health nurses.
Collateral sources means any payments made to the claimant, or made on the claimant's behalf, by or pursuant to:
Examples of Collateral sources in a sentence
Collateral sources include family members, friends, or other significant close contacts and sources of support, as well as prior treatment records.
Collateral sources can be interviewed at any point during the NIA.
Collateral sources of information, when available, are usually an important element of the forensic as- sessment.
Collateral sources interviewed should also be given notice of the limits of confidentiality, the purpose ofthe assessment, and the likely uses of the assessment results.7Written documentation of the discussion about confidentiality should be made to establish a record regarding what the evaluee was told about the nature of the assessment.47,57Opinions vary regarding whether an evaluee should be warned that malingering on his part will be assessed.
Such presumed losses include any non- economic component of replacement services loss.§ 104.47 Collateral sources.
More Definitions of Collateral sources
Collateral sources means any person or agency who is presently providing, either in a profes- sional or paraprofessional capacity, service to the dependent adult, including, but not limited to, doc- tors, counselors, and public health nurses.
Collateral sources means any payments made to the claimant, or made on his or her behalf, by or pursuant to:
Collateral sources means sources that provide reimbursement for spe- cific expenses compensated under this subpart, including property, health, disability, or other insurance for spe- cific expenses; Medicare or Medicaid; workers’ compensation programs; mili- tary or veterans’ benefits of a compen- satory nature; vocational rehabilita- tion benefits; restitution; and other state, Federal, foreign, and inter- national compensation programs: ex- cept that any reimbursement received under this subpart shall be reduced by the amount of any lump sum payment whatsoever, received from, or in re- spect of the United States or a foreign government, unless the claimant can show that such payment was for a cat- egory of expenses not covered under this subpart. To the extent that a claimant has an unsatisfied judgment against a foreign government based on the same act of terrorism, the value of that unsatisfied judgment shall be counted as a lump sum payment for ex- penses covered under this subpart, un- less the claimant agrees to waive his right to sue the United States govern- ment for satisfaction of that judgment.
Collateral sources means any payments made to the claimant, or on his behalf, by or pursuant to: (1) Any health, disability, medical or sickness insurance, automobile accident insurance that provides medical benefits, and any other similar insurance benefits, except life insurance benefits, available to the claimant, whether purchased by him or by others on his behalf; or (2) any contract or agreement of any group, organization, partnership or corporation to provide, pay for or reimburse the costs of hospital, medical, dental or other health care services; (3)any voluntary or involuntary credit, adjustment or write-off applied to charges by any healthcare provider. The collateral source deduction from actual damages shall not be reduced in any way by the cost of health insurance premiums or other cost of procurement of the collateral source benefit, except for costs paid by the claimant or the claimant’s immediate family on his behalf. For purposes of this law, the collateral source deduction from actual damages shall not include any amount or portion of the amount for which there is a valid right of subrogation or a valid lien.
Collateral sources shall have the meaning set forth in Section 11.6.
Collateral sources. Enter the name, phone number, relationship of the collateral source to the child, and address of collateral sources identified by the reporter or the intake worker.
Collateral sources. Enter the name, phone number, relationship of the collateral sources to the adult subject, and the address of the collateral sources identified by the reporter or the intake worker. Use the comments section labeled “In- Depth Intake Information” to document information from mandatory reporters gathered during an in depth intake.