Primary care definition
Primary care giver means a person who assumes the principal role of providing care and attention to a child.
Primary care means the practice of family medicine, general
Primary care means all health care services and laboratory services customarily furnished by or through a general practitioner, family practice physician, internal medicine physician, obstetrician/gynecologist, or pediatrician, or other licensed practitioner as authorized by the STATE, to the extent the furnishing of those services is legally authorized in the state in which the practitioner furnishes them.
Examples of Primary care in a sentence
Note: Primary care physicians that provide a single service on behalf of the CMHP are not required to report the MOTS status or service level data.
More Definitions of Primary care
Primary care means routine health care services, including
Primary care. Giver" is the employee who will assume the principal role for the care and attention of a child/children. The employer may require confirmation of primary care giver status.
Primary care giver” means the employee who will assume the principal role for the care and attention of a newly born or newly adopted child as defined by this clause.
Primary care means health services provided by health care
Primary care means health services provided by health care professionals, including naturopathic physicians licensed pursuant to 26 V.S.A. chapter 81, who are specifically trained for and skilled in first-contact and continuing care for individuals with signs, symptoms, or health concerns, not limited by problem origin, organ system, or diagnosis, and shall include prenatal care and the treatment of mental illness.
Primary care means routine health care services, including screening, assessment, diagnosis, and
Primary care means family medicine, general internal medicine, naturopathic medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics or general psychiatry.