Intensive Care Management definition

Intensive Care Management means the provision of case management services to enrollees who are also enrolled in the 1915(i) state Plan HCBS Habilitation program or the 1915 (c) Children’s Mental Health Waiver.
Intensive Care Management means specialized care management techniques that are undertaken by the ASO when a member has complex health care needs;
Intensive Care Management means an approach to integrating care across existing care systems. Intensive Care Management is a person-centered system of care that provides a means of integrating and coordinating services across systems of care including institutions, acute medical care, preventive and wellness care, behavioral health care, community-based long-term services and supports, and community-based social services and supports for both children and adults with chronic conditions.

Examples of Intensive Care Management in a sentence

  • The Contractor will maintain records to identify care coordination and Intensive Care Management activities.

  • The care management plan will describe the care management program including but not limited to the policies, procedures, practices and criteria for conducting the Health Risk Assessment and conducting providing care coordination and Intensive Care Management Services that comply with the requirements contained in ATTACHMENT G.

  • For all members receiving intensive care management, records will include the resulting Intensive Care Management Plan or documentation of why such a plan is not needed.

  • An Intensive Care Management Plan is a written plan developed in collaboration with the member, the member’s family (with written consent), guardian or adult caretaker, PCP and other providers involved with the member to delineate the Intensive Care Activities to be undertaken to address key issues of risk for the member that were identified in the course of the member’s enrollment with the Contractor.

  • At a minimum, care management functions must include, but are not limited to: (1) Health Risk Assessment for all members; (2) Short term care coordination, where appropriate; and, (3) Intensive Care Management, when appropriate.

  • Care Management services include both Intensive Care Management (ICM) for Enrollees who are eligible for LTSS and other high-risk Enrollees who may benefit from such services, and Care Coordination services for individuals with more limited needs.

  • An appropriately qualified professional who has successfully completed specialized training directly related to the Intensive Care Management Model of Service Delivery and is the accountable point of contact for Enrollees receiving Care Management services that are in Tier Three.

  • Code 441-90 is the minimum Criteria for Intensive Care Management (ICM) for members that are enrolled in the 1915(i) Habilitation Program or the 1915(c) Children’s Mental Health Waiver.

  • The Employer shall pay a Certification Differential in the amount of one-thousand-five hundred-dollars ($1,500) per year to a Registered Nurse who holds a current Case Management Certification, and one-thousand-five-hundred dollars ($1,500) per year to a Registered Nurse with a current Psychiatric Mental Health Certification, provided that the Registered Nurse is assigned to and working on the Intensive Care Management team.

  • Care Coordinators shall conduct a reassessment of Enrollees in Intensive Care Management at least every thirty (30) days, and Enrollees in Supportive Care Management at a minimum every ninety (90) days, and update the Enrollee Care Plan as needed.


More Definitions of Intensive Care Management

Intensive Care Management means a set of services designed to improve the health of Enrollees. Care management includes a health assessment, development of a care plan and monitoring of Enrollee status, care coordination, ongoing reassessment and consultation and crisis intervention and case conferencing as needed to facilitate improved outcomes and appropriate use of health services, including moving the Enrollee to a less intensive level of care management as warranted by Enrollee improvement and stabilization. Effective care management includes the following: