Qualifying Diagnosis definition

Qualifying Diagnosis or “Qualifying Diagnoses” means Level 1.5 Neurocognitive Impairment, Level 2 Neurocognitive Impairment, Alzheimer’s Disease, Parkinson’s Disease, ALS, and/or Death with CTE, as set forth in Exhibit 1 (Injury Definitions).

Qualifying Diagnosis means one of the diagnoses as specified in section 11-175.1-19.

Qualifying Diagnosis means a diagnosis that qualifies a Class Member for a Medical Treatment Payment, as set forth in Appendix A.

Examples of Qualifying Diagnosis in a sentence

• A Class Member qualifying for a Medical Treatment Payment will be placed into a Medical Treatment Payment Tier on the basis of the Class Member’s Qualifying Diagnosis (and Comorbid Diagnosis, if any).

• The Initial Payment (along with any subsequent Medical Treatment Payment) serves as redress and as consideration for the Class Release and reflects costs of, is intended to promote, and may be used to obtain a screening from a medical professional for a Qualifying Diagnosis (and a Comorbid Diagnosis, if applicable).

• A Comorbid Diagnosis is a diagnosis by a Licensed Medical Provider that a Class Member presently has (or had in the past during or after his or her work as a Content Moderator for a Facebook Vendor) a diagnosis of a condition appearing in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) other than, and in addition to, a Qualifying Diagnosis (a “Comorbid Disorder”).

• These types of things are considered in reviews based on the generally consistent standard: (a) Qualifications of the diagnosing physician; (b) Year and state of medicine in which the Qualifying Diagnosis was made; (c) Types of testing and diagnostic methods used by the diagnosing physician; and (d) Supporting medical records.

• Criteria #5: Qualifying Diagnosis Individuals must possess one or more of the ICD-10 Diagnoses approved for 1915(i) eligibility.

• Find the kind of Qualifying Diagnosis in column 1 of row A, B or C.

• The physician who has authority under the Settlement Agreement to make a diagnosis for purposes of a Monetary Award depends on the kind of Qualifying Diagnosis and when it was made.

• Subject to the limitation in Section 6.3(a), the Claims Program can begin to receive Claims Program Claim Packages and make Claims Program Awards beginning 60 days after entry of the Final Order and Judgment, provided that only Settlement Class Members with a Qualifying Diagnosis as of the date of the entry of the Final Order and Judgment can submit claims to the Claims Program prior to the Effective Date.

• Failure to comply with the applicable limitation will preclude a Compensation Award for that Qualifying Diagnosis, unless in the determination of the Claims Administrator the Settlement Class Member can show good cause or excusable neglect.

• If the Claim Package is complete or once it is made complete after notices from the Claims Administrator on what is missing, either the Claims Administrator or a doctor from the Appeals Advisory Panel reviews it to determine if there is a Qualifying Diagnosis made by a physician with the proper credentials and whether it is eligible for a Monetary Award.

More Definitions of Qualifying Diagnosis

Qualifying Diagnosis means one of the following diagnoses listed in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders – DSM-IV-TR (The numeral preceding each diagnosis reflects the corresponding number in the DSM-IV-TR.):

Qualifying Diagnosis means, with respect to an enrollee of a Medicare Advantage plan, a diagnosis that is taken into account in cal- culating a risk score for such enrollee under the risk adjustment methodology estab- lished by the Secretary pursuant to section 1853(a)(3).