Coordination of care means the process of coordinating patient care activities as well as the facilitation of ongoing communication and collaboration with lay caregivers by community resource providers, health care providers, and agencies to meet the multiple needs of a patient by:
Coordination of care means the Contractor’s mechanisms to assure that the enrollee and providers have access to and take into consideration, all required information on the enrollee’s conditions and treatments to ensure that the enrollee receives appropriate health care services (42 CFR 438.208).
Coordination of care means the exchange of information between two or more parties providing a necessary service to a client to ensure that [the] :
Examples of Coordination of care in a sentence
Coordination of care interventions are initiated as they are identified.
A licensee who uses telemedicine shall ensure that the patient provides appropriate informed consent for the medical services provided, including consent for the use of telemedicine to diagnose and treat the patient, and that such informed consent is timely documented in the patient’s medical record.13.11(11) Coordination of care.
Coordination of care includes identification and follow-up of members with significant health and social needs that are at high risk of poor health outcomes, ensuring coordination of services and appropriate referral and follow-up.
Coordination of care and follow up is essential when service members, veterans and family members are accessing multiple systems of care.
Alliant Health Plans complies with CMS and NCQA (National Committee for Quality Assurance) standards for Continuity and Coordination of care through notification to members who have exhausted their medical benefits.
More Definitions of Coordination of care
Coordination of care means a service that:
Coordination of care. The Contractor shall require the PCP to respond to RBHA/provider information requests pertaining to ADHS behavioral health recipients within 10 business days of receiving the request. The response should include, but is not limited to, current diagnoses, medications, laboratory results, most recent PCP visit, and information about recent hospital and emergency room visits. The Contractor shall require the PCP to document or initial signifying review of member behavioral health information received from a RBHA behavioral health provider who is also treating the member. The Contractor will ensure coordination of referrals and follow-up collaboration, as necessary, for members identified by the behavioral health provider as needing acute care services. For guidance in addressing the needs of members with multi system involvement and complex behavior health and co-occurring conditions, refer to AMPM Policy 570,
Coordination of care means the Contractor’s mechanisms to assure that the enrollee and providers have access to and take into consideration, all required information on the enrollee’s conditions and treatments to ensure that the enrollee receives appropriate health care services, behavioral health and long term services and supports (42 CFR 438.208.
Coordination of care means the process of coordinating, planning, monitoring, and/or sharing information relating to and assessing a care plan for treatment of a patient.
Coordination of care or “Care Coordination” means the deliberate organization of health care activities between two or more participants (including the enrollee) involved in the enrollee’s care to facilitate the appropriate delivery of medical, chemical dependency, mental health and long term services and supports.
Coordination of care means the process of coordinating, planning, monitoring, and/or
Coordination of care. The Contractor is responsible for ensuring that a medical record is established by the PCP when behavioral health information is received from the RBHA or provider about an assigned member even if the PCP has not yet seen the assigned member. In lieu of actually establishing a medical record, such information may be kept in an appropriately labeled file but must be associated with the member's medical record as soon as one is established. The Contractor shall require the PCP to respond to RBHA/provider information requests pertaining to ADHS behavioral health recipient members within 10 business days of receiving the request. The response should include all pertinent information, including, but not limited to, current diagnoses, medications, laboratory results, last PCP visit, and recent hospitalizations. The Contractor shall require the PCP to document or initial signifying review of member behavioral health information received from a RBHA behavioral health provider who is also treating the member. All affected subcontracts shall include this provision by July 1, 2005. For prior period coverage, the Contractor is responsible for payment of all claims for medically necessary covered behavioral health services to members who are not ADHS behavioral health recipients.