Managed long-term care plan definition
Managed long-term care plan means a plan which on a pre- paid basis assumes the responsibility and the risk for delivery of the covered long-term care services set forth in the benefit agreement. Actual services are rendered by the plan through its own staff, through capitation, or other contractual arrangements with providers. Managed long-term care plans may include but are not limited to those offered by health maintenance organizations, and health care service contractors, if their services are provided through a managed long- term care delivery system.
Managed long-term care plan or “MLTCP” means an entity that has received a certificate of authority pursuant to section 4403-f of the Public Health Law to provide or arrange for health and long term care services on a capitated basis for a population which the plan is authorized to enroll.
Managed long-term care plan or “MLTCP” means an entity that provides or arranges for the provision of health and long-term care services to adults with chronic illness or disabilities. MLTCP services include – but are not limited to – nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology, medical equipment and supplies, podiatry, dentistry, optometry, respiration therapy, transportation and social day care. These services are provided under contract with the State and Federal governments.
More Definitions of Managed long-term care plan
Managed long-term care plan means an entity that has received a certificate of authority pursuant to this section to provide, or arrange for, health and long term care services, on a capitated basis in accordance with this section, for a population, age eighteen and over, which the plan is authorized to enroll.
Managed long-term care plan means an entity that has received a certificate of authority pursuant to this section to provide, or arrange