Necessity means the requirements as defined in the COUNTY MHP Medical Necessity for Medi-Cal reimbursed Specialty Mental Health Services that includes Diagnosis, Impairment Criteria and Intervention Related Criteria.
Necessity means the record of the rulemaking proceeding demonstrates by substantial evidence the need for a regulation to effectuate the purpose of the statute, court decision, or other provision of law that the regulation implements, interprets, or makes specific, taking into account the totality of the record. For purposes of this standard, evidence includes, but is not limited to, facts, studies, and expert opinion.
Necessity means a reasonable need that considers the greatest
Examples of Necessity in a sentence
Preauthorization requests are reviewed and approved based on Medical Necessity, eligibility and benefits.
You can find more information about this in the Medical Necessity and Precertification section of this booklet.
For time frames of initial benefit determinations that are not based on Medical Necessity, refer to "Timing of Notice" under the "Notification of HNL’s Initial Benefit Determination" provision in the "Coverage Decisions and Disputes Resolution" section of this Policy.
If you or your Physician believes a Brand Drug is Medically Necessary, either person may request a Medical Necessity Review.
HNL’s decision will include a clear and concise explanation of the reasons for Our decision, a description of the criteria or guidelines used and the clinical reasons for the decisions regarding Medical Necessity.
More Definitions of Necessity
Necessity means that the matters to be considered by the governing body at that meeting require timely action by the body, that physical presence by a quorum of the members is not practical within the period of time requiring action, and that participation by a quorum of the members by electronic or other means of communication is necessary; and
Necessity means a reasonable need that considers the greatest public good and the least inconvenience and expense to the condemning party and to the property owner. Necessity shall not be measured merely by expense or convenience to the condemning party. Due consideration shall be given to the adequacy of other property and locations; to the quantity, kind, and extent of property that may be taken or rendered unfit for use by the proposed taking; to the probable term of unfitness for use of the property; to the effect of construction upon scenic and recreational values, upon home and homestead rights and the convenience of the owner of the land; to the effect upon town grand list and revenues.
Necessity means means a reasonable need which considers the greatest public good and the least inconvenience and expense to the condemning party and to the property owner. Necessity shall not be measured merely by expense or convenience to the condemning party. Due Necessity includes a reasonable need for the highway project in general as well as a reasonable need to take a particular property and to take it to the extent proposed. In determining necessity, consideration shall be given to the:
Necessity means that a need exists for the regulation, or for its amendment or repeal, as demonstrated by the record of the rulemaking authority.” H&SC section 40727(b)(1).
Necessity means a reduction in the District’s financial resources that in the sole judgment of the board of education will result in a reduction in the District’s current or future operating budget.
Necessity means the access is required or indispensable to the property because of circumstances that cannot be sufficiently mitigated by other means. Proof of necessity refers to documents, data, maps and other information submitted to illustrate and verify the claim of necessity.
Necessity means the requirements as defined in the MHP Medical Necessity for Medi-Cal reimbursed Specialty Mental Health Services that includes diagnosis, impairment criteria and intervention related criteria. Meeting medical necessity for acute psychiatric inpatient hospital services includes having an included DSM/ICD diagnosis; the Client cannot be safely treated at a lower level of care; and the Client requires psychiatric inpatient hospital services, as a result of a mental disorder, due to symptoms or behaviors that represent a current danger to self or others, or significant property destruction; and/or prevent the Client from providing for, or utilizing, food, clothing, shelter; and/or present a severe risk to the client’s physical health; and/or represent a recent, significant deterioration in ability to function.