VisitorSecure Insurance is a low-cost plan for relatives or parents visiting USA or for travel abroad. More info: http://www.atlasamericainsurance.net/visitor-secure-insurance/
Visitor Secure Insurance that provides cheap and affordable scheduled or fixed benefit travel medical protection coverage for immigrants or travelers to the U.S., or for visiting any foreign destination outside home country. VisitorSecure plan is available from a minimum of 14 days up to a maximum of one year. Visitor Secure Insurance is designed to protect the visitors health across borders with coverage benefits such as both inpatient and outpatient hospital medical expenses, emergency medical evacuation, and common carrier accidental death and dismemberment. and emergency travel features, and is suitable for a single individual or a group of family members or travelers to any nation. Individuals on one application must fall into one of these categories: below age 69, ages 70 to 79, and age 80 and above. If you will be traveling to the US and are age 65 or above, your date of arrival in the US must be no more than 30 days after your effective date. Visitor Secure Insurance is extendable and renewable up to 12 months of continuous coverage.
IMG provides global travel medical insurance and assistance services. It has over 25 years of experience serving members around the world with products and services including short-term international travel medical insurance, 24/7 emergency medical assistance, an international provider network, and technology tools. IMG's insurance plans offer comprehensive coverage for international travelers at an affordable price.
Elucidates the governing laws (U.S., Canada, U.K), restrictions and extensions of the advance-directives (living wills) in obstetrics. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3671.4321
This document provides an overview of the Stark Law, including:
- The Stark Law prohibits physician self-referrals of Medicare patients for designated health services if the physician has a financial relationship with the entity providing those services.
- It addresses questions about who enforces the law, why the law was created, what activities it prohibits, and differences between it, the Anti-Kickback Statute, and the False Claims Act.
- The document outlines penalties for Stark Law violations and lists 17 areas of compliance risk identified by the Office of Inspector General related to healthcare fraud and abuse.
As a member of the National Guard
or Reserve you may qualify for
a wide range of benefits offered
by the Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA). VA is here to help
you and your family understand
the benefits for which you may
be eligible and how to apply for
them. VA benefits include disability
compensation, pension, home loan
guaranty, education, health care,
insurance, vocational rehabilitation
and employment, and burial.
Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Estate and Disability Planning Presented by Donald D. Vanarelli, Esq., Certified Elder Law Attorney, Accredited Veterans Attorney, Founding Member, Association of Special Needs Planners . See also: http://vanarellilaw.com/legal-services/
The document discusses federal and state laws regarding mental health and substance abuse insurance coverage, including the Paul Wellstone and Pete Domenici Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008 and requirements under Texas law for coverage of services; it also provides an overview of the role of the Texas Department of Insurance in regulating insurance plans and handling consumer complaints.
VisitorSecure Insurance is a low-cost plan for relatives or parents visiting USA or for travel abroad. More info: http://www.atlasamericainsurance.net/visitor-secure-insurance/
Visitor Secure Insurance that provides cheap and affordable scheduled or fixed benefit travel medical protection coverage for immigrants or travelers to the U.S., or for visiting any foreign destination outside home country. VisitorSecure plan is available from a minimum of 14 days up to a maximum of one year. Visitor Secure Insurance is designed to protect the visitors health across borders with coverage benefits such as both inpatient and outpatient hospital medical expenses, emergency medical evacuation, and common carrier accidental death and dismemberment. and emergency travel features, and is suitable for a single individual or a group of family members or travelers to any nation. Individuals on one application must fall into one of these categories: below age 69, ages 70 to 79, and age 80 and above. If you will be traveling to the US and are age 65 or above, your date of arrival in the US must be no more than 30 days after your effective date. Visitor Secure Insurance is extendable and renewable up to 12 months of continuous coverage.
IMG provides global travel medical insurance and assistance services. It has over 25 years of experience serving members around the world with products and services including short-term international travel medical insurance, 24/7 emergency medical assistance, an international provider network, and technology tools. IMG's insurance plans offer comprehensive coverage for international travelers at an affordable price.
Elucidates the governing laws (U.S., Canada, U.K), restrictions and extensions of the advance-directives (living wills) in obstetrics. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3671.4321
This document provides an overview of the Stark Law, including:
- The Stark Law prohibits physician self-referrals of Medicare patients for designated health services if the physician has a financial relationship with the entity providing those services.
- It addresses questions about who enforces the law, why the law was created, what activities it prohibits, and differences between it, the Anti-Kickback Statute, and the False Claims Act.
- The document outlines penalties for Stark Law violations and lists 17 areas of compliance risk identified by the Office of Inspector General related to healthcare fraud and abuse.
As a member of the National Guard
or Reserve you may qualify for
a wide range of benefits offered
by the Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA). VA is here to help
you and your family understand
the benefits for which you may
be eligible and how to apply for
them. VA benefits include disability
compensation, pension, home loan
guaranty, education, health care,
insurance, vocational rehabilitation
and employment, and burial.
Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Estate and Disability Planning Presented by Donald D. Vanarelli, Esq., Certified Elder Law Attorney, Accredited Veterans Attorney, Founding Member, Association of Special Needs Planners . See also: http://vanarellilaw.com/legal-services/
The document discusses federal and state laws regarding mental health and substance abuse insurance coverage, including the Paul Wellstone and Pete Domenici Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008 and requirements under Texas law for coverage of services; it also provides an overview of the role of the Texas Department of Insurance in regulating insurance plans and handling consumer complaints.
Robert F Naples is an insurance agent with USA Benefits Group, a nationwide network of insurance professionals. He has over 50 years of experience in insurance and financial services. He is dedicated to finding health insurance plans that will pay 100% of catastrophic medical bills from critical illnesses, accidents, and transplants. His plans also provide income replacement if the policyholder is unable to work due to an illness or accident. He works with top-rated insurance carriers to offer secure and affordable options to protect families from financial hardship due to high medical costs.
The document provides information about Medicaid eligibility planning services offered by The Hilbun Law Firm. It includes a checklist of documents needed for a Medicaid eligibility appraisal and discusses the complicated Medicaid application process. The law firm's planning process consists of four steps: 1) establishing the client's current financial situation, 2) reviewing goals and objectives with the client and family, 3) comparing the current and desired situations, and 4) providing recommendations to help achieve the goals. The firm then prepares any necessary legal documents and the Medicaid application to put the plan into action.
The document summarizes several regulatory developments in Canada related to health benefits, pensions, and financial management. Specifically:
1) Naturopathic doctors in Alberta will now be regulated with a new college and allowed to perform services like minor surgeries and acupuncture.
2) A long-acting insulin called Lantus will be covered by Nova Scotia's pharmacare program for eligible diabetics.
3) Funding relief for specified multi-employer pension plans in Ontario has been extended until 2017.
This document discusses the potential for using medical tourism to lower costs for workers' compensation cases in the United States. It notes that medical costs make up a large portion of workers' compensation claims and can be significantly lower when procedures are obtained overseas. While some legal barriers around state licensing laws and regulations exist, the document reviews case law that suggests courts have allowed limited medical tourism for workers' compensation claims when it provides cost savings. The author concludes there is reason to further implement medical tourism for workers' compensation given evidence of quality care and lower prices abroad.
Press Release Sheva Health and wellness (1)Ruli Ezrachi
Sheva Health and Wellness (SHW) submitted an application to the New York State Department of Health to obtain a license to manufacture and dispense medical marijuana. SHW plans to open facilities in Bethel, Greenpoint, Yonkers, Rochester, and Watertown. They have hired experts in security, research, and construction to ensure high quality and compliance. SHW is committed to serving underserved areas and veterans, and investing in substance abuse programs.
MedicareInsights » MSP + FCA = Big Trouble for Insurers as NJ Federal Court A...Jeremy Abay, Esq.
1) A US District Court in New Jersey ruled that an insurer, Progressive Casualty Insurance, could be liable under the False Claims Act for violating Medicare secondary payer laws.
2) The ruling found that by allowing a Medicare recipient to purchase a health-first auto insurance policy and later denying her claims, Progressive caused false claims to be submitted to Medicare.
3) Medicare secondary payer laws require auto and other forms of insurance to pay medical claims first for Medicare recipients. By remaining ignorant of the plaintiff's Medicare coverage, Progressive misled providers into billing Medicare as the primary payer.
This document provides an overview of HIPAA privacy and confidentiality training. It discusses what HIPAA is, how it protects patient privacy and confidentiality, and outlines medical professionals' duties to maintain privacy and keep health information secure. Failure to comply with HIPAA privacy rules can result in criminal penalties such as fines up to $250,000 and imprisonment up to 10 years. The goal of the training is to educate medical staff on patient privacy rights and the legal requirements to keep health information confidential.
This document provides information about veteran benefits, including health care, education, and scholarships. It discusses VA health care benefits and eligibility, as well as health care options through the state of Illinois. The document outlines several education benefits provided by the VA, such as the Montgomery GI Bill and Post-9/11 GI Bill. It also discusses Illinois-specific education benefits for veterans, such as Illinois Veteran Grants.
Workers' compensation provides medical care, cash benefits, and rehabilitation services for work-related injuries and illnesses. It aims to provide broad coverage, reduce job-related accidents, and limit litigation. However, California's system has become overly complex and costly, with the highest medical and litigation costs in the country. Proposed reforms seek to reduce costs by regulating medical treatments and tying fees to Medicare and Medi-Cal rates.
The document summarizes key points from a webinar on returning to work during COVID-19. It discusses operational risks and insurance considerations, including workers' compensation, general liability, and employment practices liability insurance. It notes potential sources of claims from COVID-19 illnesses, new employees, work from home arrangements, and higher unemployment. The document provides an overview of various insurance policies and how COVID-19 may impact coverage. It concludes by introducing the presenters from Diversified Insurance Group.
SpectraScribe provide a comprehensive guide to understanding catastrophic impairment claims, including what factors are considered in these claims and how they are determined.
This document provides an overview of life insurance underwriting. It defines life insurance and explains that underwriters assess risks, decide whether to accept risks, determine coverage terms and calculate premiums. Underwriters consider factors like medical history, occupation, habits and family history. They make decisions to accept risks at standard or substandard rates, call for more information or decline coverage. Risks are evaluated based on criteria like age, sex, weight and medical impairments. Extra risks may be rated using methods like fixed monetary extras, age additions or temporary/permanent rating combinations.
PYA Principal Jim Lloyd was among the faculty who spoke at the 2013 Mid-South Commercial Law Institute during a panel discussion on “Healthcare Facilities in Bankruptcy.” The presentation provided an overview of healthcare facilities and key issues, healthcare regulatory environment, valuation of healthcare facilities, and red flags for healthcare businesses in bankruptcy or distress.
Patient Brokering: SB1228 and Changes in California's Regulation of Addiction...Epstein Becker Green
Patient brokering, the practice of recruiting people in need of treatment for substance use disorders in exchange for kickbacks, has been a troubling practice in California, leading to concerns of patient endangerment and fraud.
This webinar will examine the implications of SB1228 and its impending changes to the rules governing marketing practices in residential and outpatient treatment, as well as sober living recovery residences. Also addressed will be problematic current practices and the future of compliant marketing relationships.
Presented by attorney Paul D. Gilbert of Epstein Becker Green and Harry Nelson of Nelson Hardiman.
Part of a "first Thursdays" fall webinar series hosted by Behavioral Health Association of Providers, Epstein Becker & Green, P.C., and Nelson Hardiman, LLP.
More info: https://www.ebglaw.com/events/is-your-organization-at-risk-for-patient-brokering-preparing-for-sb1228-and-impeding-changes-in-californias-regulation-of-addiction-treatment-marketing/
These materials have been provided for informational purposes only and are not intended and should not be construed to constitute legal advice. The content of these materials is copyrighted to Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. ATTORNEY ADVERTISING.
Chapter 2Fraud and Abuse StarkPhysician Self-Referral and EstelaJeffery653
Chapter 2
Fraud and Abuse: Stark/Physician Self-Referral and Anti-Kickback
Learning Objectives
Physician Self-Referral (Stark) Law and Anti-Kickback Statute (AKS)
Services, individuals, organizations, and transactions affected by these laws.
Specific behaviors prohibited.
Exceptions and “safe harbors” for avoiding liability.
Anticipating and preventing violations.
Physician Self-Referral Law (Stark)
Initial law (Stark I) sponsored by Congressman Pete Stark enacted in 1989 and applied only to clinical laboratory services.
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 (Stark II) expanded law to additional 10 types of clinical services.
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 added restrictions on physician-owned hospitals and required the issuance of a self-referral disclosure protocol.
Stark Prohibition
“... If a physician (or an immediate family member of such physician) has a financial relationship with an entity ..., then the physician may not make a referral to the entity for the furnishing of designated health services for which payment otherwise may be made” under Medicare (also applicable to Medicaid). (underlining added).
“Physician”
The person making the referral may be a(n)
MD
Osteopath
Dentist
Podiatrist
Optometrist, or
Chiropractor
“Immediate family member”
Besides the referring physician herself, this person may be a
spouse;
parent, child, or sibling (by birth or adoption);
stepparent, stepchild, step-brother, or step-sister;
father-in-law, mother-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law;
grandparent or grandchild; or
spouse of a grandparent or grandchild.
“Entity”
The entity with which there is a financial relationship must be one that bills CMS for designated health services (DHS) or that furnishes all or most of the components of the DHS.
This includes the person or entity that actually performs the DHS, or presents a claim for DHS services to the Medicare program.
7
“Financial relationship”
Direct or indirect ownership of an entity:
Equity stock, interest in a limited liability company, holding debt in an entity.
Direct or indirect compensation from an entity:
Physician’s compensation from an entity, lease between physicians and health care facilities, medical director agreements, and independent contract with physicians.
“Designated health services” (I)
Clinical laboratory services.
Physical therapy services.
Occupational therapy services.
Outpatient speech-language pathology services.
Radiology and certain other imaging services.
Radiation therapy services and supplies.
“Designated health services” (II)
Durable medical equipment and supplies.
Parenteral and enteral nutrients, equipment, and supplies.
Prosthetics, orthotics, and prosthetic devices and supplies.
Home health services.
Outpatient prescription drugs.
Inpatient and outpatient hospital services.
Penalties for Stark Violations
Payment for services in response to prohibited referral must ...
Health Reform Policy and Information UpdateTom Daly
The document discusses key provisions of the Affordable Care Act, including the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, essential health benefits, Medicaid expansion, and the employer mandate. It provides details on eligibility and requirements for the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, and employer mandate. The document also outlines goals and funding mechanisms for expanding health insurance coverage.
Odyssey Health Inc. (formerly Odyssey Group International, Inc.) is a technology and asset acquisition company with a focus in the area of life saving medical solutions.
Odyssey’s novel pharmaceutical compound, PRV-002, is intended for the treatment of concussion. PRV-002 is a new chemical entity administered nasally with proven in-vivo efficacy and safety in concussion models. Pre-clinical results show significantly improved sensory motor function and significantly improved memory scores. The drug is currently in a Phase 1 human trial.
This document discusses ethics in emergency medical services. It defines ethics as encompassing right conduct and good life, based on societal beliefs rather than personal views. Paramedics face ethical issues regarding patient autonomy, providing care, and their professional and legal responsibilities. When ethical dilemmas occur, paramedics must determine the patient's best interests and rights based on standards of care, laws, and their role as physician extenders.
This document discusses the importance of advance directives in Oregon. It explains that an advance directive allows one to appoint a healthcare representative to make medical decisions if one becomes incapacitated, and to specify acceptance or refusal of life-sustaining treatment. The document outlines the legal requirements for a valid advance directive in Oregon, including using witnesses that meet certain criteria. It stresses getting an experienced estate planning attorney to properly draft an advance directive, to ensure one's wishes will be honored.
This document provides an overview of asset protection planning for Florida Medicaid. It discusses how to distribute assets to family while still qualifying for Medicaid by following the Medicaid rules and asset limits. It outlines the Medicaid requirements and tests for assets, income, exempt assets, strategies for protecting assets like gifting, annuities and life estates. The goal is to limit the amount of the estate that must be used to pay for nursing home or other long-term care costs.
Robert F Naples is an insurance agent with USA Benefits Group, a nationwide network of insurance professionals. He has over 50 years of experience in insurance and financial services. He is dedicated to finding health insurance plans that will pay 100% of catastrophic medical bills from critical illnesses, accidents, and transplants. His plans also provide income replacement if the policyholder is unable to work due to an illness or accident. He works with top-rated insurance carriers to offer secure and affordable options to protect families from financial hardship due to high medical costs.
The document provides information about Medicaid eligibility planning services offered by The Hilbun Law Firm. It includes a checklist of documents needed for a Medicaid eligibility appraisal and discusses the complicated Medicaid application process. The law firm's planning process consists of four steps: 1) establishing the client's current financial situation, 2) reviewing goals and objectives with the client and family, 3) comparing the current and desired situations, and 4) providing recommendations to help achieve the goals. The firm then prepares any necessary legal documents and the Medicaid application to put the plan into action.
The document summarizes several regulatory developments in Canada related to health benefits, pensions, and financial management. Specifically:
1) Naturopathic doctors in Alberta will now be regulated with a new college and allowed to perform services like minor surgeries and acupuncture.
2) A long-acting insulin called Lantus will be covered by Nova Scotia's pharmacare program for eligible diabetics.
3) Funding relief for specified multi-employer pension plans in Ontario has been extended until 2017.
This document discusses the potential for using medical tourism to lower costs for workers' compensation cases in the United States. It notes that medical costs make up a large portion of workers' compensation claims and can be significantly lower when procedures are obtained overseas. While some legal barriers around state licensing laws and regulations exist, the document reviews case law that suggests courts have allowed limited medical tourism for workers' compensation claims when it provides cost savings. The author concludes there is reason to further implement medical tourism for workers' compensation given evidence of quality care and lower prices abroad.
Press Release Sheva Health and wellness (1)Ruli Ezrachi
Sheva Health and Wellness (SHW) submitted an application to the New York State Department of Health to obtain a license to manufacture and dispense medical marijuana. SHW plans to open facilities in Bethel, Greenpoint, Yonkers, Rochester, and Watertown. They have hired experts in security, research, and construction to ensure high quality and compliance. SHW is committed to serving underserved areas and veterans, and investing in substance abuse programs.
MedicareInsights » MSP + FCA = Big Trouble for Insurers as NJ Federal Court A...Jeremy Abay, Esq.
1) A US District Court in New Jersey ruled that an insurer, Progressive Casualty Insurance, could be liable under the False Claims Act for violating Medicare secondary payer laws.
2) The ruling found that by allowing a Medicare recipient to purchase a health-first auto insurance policy and later denying her claims, Progressive caused false claims to be submitted to Medicare.
3) Medicare secondary payer laws require auto and other forms of insurance to pay medical claims first for Medicare recipients. By remaining ignorant of the plaintiff's Medicare coverage, Progressive misled providers into billing Medicare as the primary payer.
This document provides an overview of HIPAA privacy and confidentiality training. It discusses what HIPAA is, how it protects patient privacy and confidentiality, and outlines medical professionals' duties to maintain privacy and keep health information secure. Failure to comply with HIPAA privacy rules can result in criminal penalties such as fines up to $250,000 and imprisonment up to 10 years. The goal of the training is to educate medical staff on patient privacy rights and the legal requirements to keep health information confidential.
This document provides information about veteran benefits, including health care, education, and scholarships. It discusses VA health care benefits and eligibility, as well as health care options through the state of Illinois. The document outlines several education benefits provided by the VA, such as the Montgomery GI Bill and Post-9/11 GI Bill. It also discusses Illinois-specific education benefits for veterans, such as Illinois Veteran Grants.
Workers' compensation provides medical care, cash benefits, and rehabilitation services for work-related injuries and illnesses. It aims to provide broad coverage, reduce job-related accidents, and limit litigation. However, California's system has become overly complex and costly, with the highest medical and litigation costs in the country. Proposed reforms seek to reduce costs by regulating medical treatments and tying fees to Medicare and Medi-Cal rates.
The document summarizes key points from a webinar on returning to work during COVID-19. It discusses operational risks and insurance considerations, including workers' compensation, general liability, and employment practices liability insurance. It notes potential sources of claims from COVID-19 illnesses, new employees, work from home arrangements, and higher unemployment. The document provides an overview of various insurance policies and how COVID-19 may impact coverage. It concludes by introducing the presenters from Diversified Insurance Group.
SpectraScribe provide a comprehensive guide to understanding catastrophic impairment claims, including what factors are considered in these claims and how they are determined.
This document provides an overview of life insurance underwriting. It defines life insurance and explains that underwriters assess risks, decide whether to accept risks, determine coverage terms and calculate premiums. Underwriters consider factors like medical history, occupation, habits and family history. They make decisions to accept risks at standard or substandard rates, call for more information or decline coverage. Risks are evaluated based on criteria like age, sex, weight and medical impairments. Extra risks may be rated using methods like fixed monetary extras, age additions or temporary/permanent rating combinations.
PYA Principal Jim Lloyd was among the faculty who spoke at the 2013 Mid-South Commercial Law Institute during a panel discussion on “Healthcare Facilities in Bankruptcy.” The presentation provided an overview of healthcare facilities and key issues, healthcare regulatory environment, valuation of healthcare facilities, and red flags for healthcare businesses in bankruptcy or distress.
Patient Brokering: SB1228 and Changes in California's Regulation of Addiction...Epstein Becker Green
Patient brokering, the practice of recruiting people in need of treatment for substance use disorders in exchange for kickbacks, has been a troubling practice in California, leading to concerns of patient endangerment and fraud.
This webinar will examine the implications of SB1228 and its impending changes to the rules governing marketing practices in residential and outpatient treatment, as well as sober living recovery residences. Also addressed will be problematic current practices and the future of compliant marketing relationships.
Presented by attorney Paul D. Gilbert of Epstein Becker Green and Harry Nelson of Nelson Hardiman.
Part of a "first Thursdays" fall webinar series hosted by Behavioral Health Association of Providers, Epstein Becker & Green, P.C., and Nelson Hardiman, LLP.
More info: https://www.ebglaw.com/events/is-your-organization-at-risk-for-patient-brokering-preparing-for-sb1228-and-impeding-changes-in-californias-regulation-of-addiction-treatment-marketing/
These materials have been provided for informational purposes only and are not intended and should not be construed to constitute legal advice. The content of these materials is copyrighted to Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. ATTORNEY ADVERTISING.
Chapter 2Fraud and Abuse StarkPhysician Self-Referral and EstelaJeffery653
Chapter 2
Fraud and Abuse: Stark/Physician Self-Referral and Anti-Kickback
Learning Objectives
Physician Self-Referral (Stark) Law and Anti-Kickback Statute (AKS)
Services, individuals, organizations, and transactions affected by these laws.
Specific behaviors prohibited.
Exceptions and “safe harbors” for avoiding liability.
Anticipating and preventing violations.
Physician Self-Referral Law (Stark)
Initial law (Stark I) sponsored by Congressman Pete Stark enacted in 1989 and applied only to clinical laboratory services.
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 (Stark II) expanded law to additional 10 types of clinical services.
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 added restrictions on physician-owned hospitals and required the issuance of a self-referral disclosure protocol.
Stark Prohibition
“... If a physician (or an immediate family member of such physician) has a financial relationship with an entity ..., then the physician may not make a referral to the entity for the furnishing of designated health services for which payment otherwise may be made” under Medicare (also applicable to Medicaid). (underlining added).
“Physician”
The person making the referral may be a(n)
MD
Osteopath
Dentist
Podiatrist
Optometrist, or
Chiropractor
“Immediate family member”
Besides the referring physician herself, this person may be a
spouse;
parent, child, or sibling (by birth or adoption);
stepparent, stepchild, step-brother, or step-sister;
father-in-law, mother-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law;
grandparent or grandchild; or
spouse of a grandparent or grandchild.
“Entity”
The entity with which there is a financial relationship must be one that bills CMS for designated health services (DHS) or that furnishes all or most of the components of the DHS.
This includes the person or entity that actually performs the DHS, or presents a claim for DHS services to the Medicare program.
7
“Financial relationship”
Direct or indirect ownership of an entity:
Equity stock, interest in a limited liability company, holding debt in an entity.
Direct or indirect compensation from an entity:
Physician’s compensation from an entity, lease between physicians and health care facilities, medical director agreements, and independent contract with physicians.
“Designated health services” (I)
Clinical laboratory services.
Physical therapy services.
Occupational therapy services.
Outpatient speech-language pathology services.
Radiology and certain other imaging services.
Radiation therapy services and supplies.
“Designated health services” (II)
Durable medical equipment and supplies.
Parenteral and enteral nutrients, equipment, and supplies.
Prosthetics, orthotics, and prosthetic devices and supplies.
Home health services.
Outpatient prescription drugs.
Inpatient and outpatient hospital services.
Penalties for Stark Violations
Payment for services in response to prohibited referral must ...
Health Reform Policy and Information UpdateTom Daly
The document discusses key provisions of the Affordable Care Act, including the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, essential health benefits, Medicaid expansion, and the employer mandate. It provides details on eligibility and requirements for the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, and employer mandate. The document also outlines goals and funding mechanisms for expanding health insurance coverage.
Odyssey Health Inc. (formerly Odyssey Group International, Inc.) is a technology and asset acquisition company with a focus in the area of life saving medical solutions.
Odyssey’s novel pharmaceutical compound, PRV-002, is intended for the treatment of concussion. PRV-002 is a new chemical entity administered nasally with proven in-vivo efficacy and safety in concussion models. Pre-clinical results show significantly improved sensory motor function and significantly improved memory scores. The drug is currently in a Phase 1 human trial.
This document discusses ethics in emergency medical services. It defines ethics as encompassing right conduct and good life, based on societal beliefs rather than personal views. Paramedics face ethical issues regarding patient autonomy, providing care, and their professional and legal responsibilities. When ethical dilemmas occur, paramedics must determine the patient's best interests and rights based on standards of care, laws, and their role as physician extenders.
This document discusses the importance of advance directives in Oregon. It explains that an advance directive allows one to appoint a healthcare representative to make medical decisions if one becomes incapacitated, and to specify acceptance or refusal of life-sustaining treatment. The document outlines the legal requirements for a valid advance directive in Oregon, including using witnesses that meet certain criteria. It stresses getting an experienced estate planning attorney to properly draft an advance directive, to ensure one's wishes will be honored.
This document provides an overview of asset protection planning for Florida Medicaid. It discusses how to distribute assets to family while still qualifying for Medicaid by following the Medicaid rules and asset limits. It outlines the Medicaid requirements and tests for assets, income, exempt assets, strategies for protecting assets like gifting, annuities and life estates. The goal is to limit the amount of the estate that must be used to pay for nursing home or other long-term care costs.
The Facts About Medical Malpractice In Rhode Islandlegal5
This document summarizes a report about medical malpractice in Rhode Island. It finds that:
1) Preventable medical errors cost Rhode Island residents $63-108 million annually in lives lost and healthcare costs, far exceeding the $21.6 million annual cost of malpractice insurance for doctors.
2) Malpractice payouts by Rhode Island doctors have decreased 21% from 1997-2001 when adjusted for inflation, and million-dollar payouts have remained flat, contradicting claims of a litigation crisis.
3) A small proportion of doctors are responsible for half of malpractice payouts, yet two-thirds of those with multiple payouts have not faced discipline, indicating a failure to adequately
PhilHealth Benefits: National Health Insurance Program. Philippine Labor Law requires employers to contribute for the health insurance coverage of their employees through PhilHealth.
The document discusses health reform in the United States and the key provisions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). It details previous attempts at national health reform that failed prior to 2010 and the reasons reform is difficult. It then focuses on the key aspects of the ACA that allowed it to succeed where past reforms failed, such as the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, employer requirements, and changes to private insurance markets.
Physician’s risk management from judgment creditorsWilliam Byrnes
Professor William H. Byrnes, IV presents on physician risk management strategies against judgment creditors. The document discusses classes of risk physicians face, including personal, family, business, and criminal. It assesses risks through calculable percentages and conditioning factors. Domestic exemptions in Florida are outlined, including wages, homestead, insurance, retirement plans, and joint property. Entities like LLCs and trusts are presented as risk management techniques, as well as asset protection strategies both domestic and offshore. The professor concludes by thanking the audience and wishing them to enjoy the cruise.
This document summarizes a study on gender differences in poker gambling behaviors among undergraduate students. The study found that gender exerts an effect on poker behaviors that is mediated by the locations where students gamble on poker. Specifically, males were more likely than females to gamble on poker in public locations and on the internet, and gambling in these locations was associated with higher problem gambling severity, spending on poker, and poker debt. Therefore, gender differences in poker behaviors can be explained by the locations where males and females typically gamble on poker. The study concludes that gambling behaviors need to be understood in the contexts of specific settings rather than just individual factors.
This document examines the relationship between problem gambling and various measures of income, including level of income, income inequality, and income insecurity. The methodology describes using ordered logit models to analyze data from a Canadian survey on problem gambling prevalence. The results found that higher income insecurity was associated with higher odds of problem gambling, while income level and inequality were less strongly associated. Income insecurity had a stronger relationship with problem gambling for younger age groups compared to older groups. The document discusses implications for policies around problem gambling and income security.
This document discusses the Swedish longitudinal gambling study (Swelogs) and its potential to impact gambling policy. Some key findings from Swelogs include a problem gambling prevalence rate of 2.1% and incidence rate of 1.4%, and that three-quarters of problem gamblers were replaced by new ones within a year. Swelogs has tracked gambling behavior in Sweden over multiple waves since 2008. The results indicate problem gambling may be higher than typical estimates and relapse is a more serious issue than previously understood. The study aims to help policymakers better address gambling problems and harm in a changing industry.
The document presents an integrated model for consciousness recovery from gambling addiction based on social work strengths, neuroscience, neuroplasticity, and recent addiction knowledge. It discusses addiction as a learned behavior that changes brain functioning by oversensitizing it to rewards and requiring higher doses. Recovery involves developing new rewarding pathways through learning and replacing old neural circuits. A strengths-based approach focusing on the client's self-perception is crucial to the recovery journey. Relapse prevention and managing triggers are important alongside accepting help from others.
The document discusses supporting families and whānau where parents have mental health or addiction issues. It outlines several key points: (1) Many children in New Zealand are affected by a parent's mental illness or addiction, (2) Having a parent with these issues can negatively impact children's development and well-being if not properly supported, (3) Implementing family-inclusive practices and a guideline for services can help promote children's welfare and positive family relationships. The goal is for mental health and addiction services to better address the needs of the whole family.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Legal Protections for Individuals with Gambling Disorder: The U.S. Experience
1. Legal Protections forLegal Protections for
Individuals with Gambling Disorder:Individuals with Gambling Disorder:
The U.S. ExperienceThe U.S. Experience
Stacey Tovino, JD, PhDStacey Tovino, JD, PhD
Lehman Professor of LawLehman Professor of Law
Director, Health Law ProgramDirector, Health Law Program
William S. Boyd School of LawWilliam S. Boyd School of Law
University of Nevada, Las VegasUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas
2. IllustrativeIllustrative
Legal Benefits, Protections, and RightsLegal Benefits, Protections, and Rights
1.1. Health Insurance CoverageHealth Insurance Coverage
2.2. Disability Discrimination ProtectionDisability Discrimination Protection
3.3. Disability Benefit EligibilityDisability Benefit Eligibility
4.4. Administrative Law – Professional DisciplineAdministrative Law – Professional Discipline
5.5. Criminal Law – Treatment DiversionCriminal Law – Treatment Diversion
22
4. Traditional Examples ofTraditional Examples of
Mental Health Benefit DisparitiesMental Health Benefit Disparities
No coverage of mental health careNo coverage of mental health care
Lower lifetime spending caps on mental health careLower lifetime spending caps on mental health care
Lower annual spending caps on mental health careLower annual spending caps on mental health care
Lower number of covered inpatient daysLower number of covered inpatient days
Lower number of covered outpatient visitsLower number of covered outpatient visits
Higher deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance amountsHigher deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance amounts
More stringent medical necessity requirementsMore stringent medical necessity requirements
Broader experimental/investigative exclusionsBroader experimental/investigative exclusions
8. New Mexico’s Mental Health Parity LawNew Mexico’s Mental Health Parity Law
N.M.S.A. 59A-23E-18FN.M.S.A. 59A-23E-18F
““As used in this section, ‘mental health benefits’ meansAs used in this section, ‘mental health benefits’ means
mental health benefits as described in the group healthmental health benefits as described in the group health
plan, or group health insurance offered in connectionplan, or group health insurance offered in connection
with the plan;with the plan; but does not include benefits withbut does not include benefits with
respect to treatment ofrespect to treatment of substance abuse, chemicalsubstance abuse, chemical
dependency ordependency or gambling addiction.”gambling addiction.”
88
9.
10.
11. Limitations of MHPA ‘96Limitations of MHPA ‘96
Not a mandated benefit lawNot a mandated benefit law
Expressly excluded protections for individuals withExpressly excluded protections for individuals with
substance-related and addictive disorderssubstance-related and addictive disorders
Did not require parity in any context other than lifetimeDid not require parity in any context other than lifetime
and annual spending limitsand annual spending limits
Only regulated large group health plansOnly regulated large group health plans
1111
14. Benefits and Limitations ofBenefits and Limitations of
MHPAEA ‘08MHPAEA ‘08
BenefitsBenefits
Expressly protects individuals with substance-relatedExpressly protects individuals with substance-related
and addictive disordersand addictive disorders
Extends parity to the contexts of financialExtends parity to the contexts of financial
requirements and treatment limitationsrequirements and treatment limitations
LimitationsLimitations
Still not a mandated benefit lawStill not a mandated benefit law
Only regulates large group health plansOnly regulates large group health plans
1414
15. Not a Mandated Benefit LawNot a Mandated Benefit Law
((SeeSee 75 Fed. Reg. 5410, 5413 (Feb. 2, 2010))75 Fed. Reg. 5410, 5413 (Feb. 2, 2010))
1515
19. Included in Nevada’s Benchmark PlanIncluded in Nevada’s Benchmark Plan
(2014-2016)(2014-2016)
1919
20. Excluded from Nevada’s Benchmark PlanExcluded from Nevada’s Benchmark Plan
(2014-2016)(2014-2016)
2020
Pathological Gambling
21. The Impact of the DSM-5 onThe Impact of the DSM-5 on
Health Insurance Coverage of Gambling DisorderHealth Insurance Coverage of Gambling Disorder
DSM-IVDSM-IV
Impulse control disordersImpulse control disorders
• Pathological gamblingPathological gambling
DSM-5DSM-5
Substance-related and addictive disordersSubstance-related and addictive disorders
• Gambling disorderGambling disorder
2121
39. Disability Benefit LawDisability Benefit Law
PublicPublic: Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Benefits: Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Benefits
PrivatePrivate: Short- and Long-Term Disability Insurance Benefits: Short- and Long-Term Disability Insurance Benefits
3939
40. Johansen v. AstrueJohansen v. Astrue,,
2011 WL 458383 (D. Minn. 2011)2011 WL 458383 (D. Minn. 2011)
This case involved a plaintiff withThis case involved a plaintiff with gambling disordergambling disorder,,
chemical dependency, major depression, and other healthchemical dependency, major depression, and other health
conditions who applied for and was denied Social Securityconditions who applied for and was denied Social Security
Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits.Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits.
The court agreed with the denial, reasoning that theThe court agreed with the denial, reasoning that the
plaintiff “plaintiff “could perform other work that exists incould perform other work that exists in
significant numbers in the economy.significant numbers in the economy.””
4040
41. Reilly v. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. CoReilly v. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.,.,
2007 WL 1485103 (S.D. Iowa)2007 WL 1485103 (S.D. Iowa)
The plaintiff, an attorney who hadThe plaintiff, an attorney who had gambling disordergambling disorder and whoand who
lost his license to practice law due to the misappropriation oflost his license to practice law due to the misappropriation of
$90,000 in client trust fund account dollars, applied for private$90,000 in client trust fund account dollars, applied for private
monthly disability insurance benefits from the defendant, hismonthly disability insurance benefits from the defendant, his
disability insurer.disability insurer.
The court denied the disability benefits, stating that “commonThe court denied the disability benefits, stating that “common
sense supports defendant's factual contentionsense supports defendant's factual contention that plaintiff wasthat plaintiff was
not disabled by the gambling addictionnot disabled by the gambling addiction, only by the license, only by the license
revocation. Plaintiff would still be practicing law,revocation. Plaintiff would still be practicing law,
notwithstanding his excessive gambling, except for his wrongfulnotwithstanding his excessive gambling, except for his wrongful
conversion of client funds.”conversion of client funds.”
4141
42. 4. Administrative Law –4. Administrative Law –
Professional DisciplineProfessional Discipline
43. Iowa Sup. Ct. v. ReillyIowa Sup. Ct. v. Reilly (Iowa 2006)(Iowa 2006)
4343
44. Iowa Sup. Ct. v. ReillyIowa Sup. Ct. v. Reilly (Iowa 2006)(Iowa 2006)
(using the word “(using the word “habithabit””))
4444
45. State Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. CrawfordState Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. Crawford,,
(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)
(using the phrase “character weakness”)(using the phrase “character weakness”)
4545
46. State Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. CrawfordState Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. Crawford,,
(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)
(using the words “terrible and despicable”)(using the words “terrible and despicable”)
4646
47. State Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. CrawfordState Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. Crawford,,
(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)
(using the phrase “black stain”)(using the phrase “black stain”)
4747
48. License Reinstatement RequirementsLicense Reinstatement Requirements
See, e.g.See, e.g., La. Sup. Ct. R. XIX § 24(E) (2015), La. Sup. Ct. R. XIX § 24(E) (2015)
(using the word “remove”)(using the word “remove”)
““If the lawyer was suffering under a physical orIf the lawyer was suffering under a physical or
mental disability or infirmity at the time ofmental disability or infirmity at the time of
suspension or disbarment, the disability orsuspension or disbarment, the disability or
infirmity has beeninfirmity has been removedremoved.”.”
4848
49. License Reinstatement RequirementsLicense Reinstatement Requirements
See, e.g.,See, e.g., State Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. CrawfordState Bar of Nevada v. Douglas C. Crawford,,
(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)(S. Nev. Disc. Bd., Apr. 24, 2008)
(using the word “cure”)(using the word “cure”)
4949
50. License Reinstatement RequirementsLicense Reinstatement Requirements
See, e.g.See, e.g., La. Sup. Ct. R. XIX § 24(E) (2015), La. Sup. Ct. R. XIX § 24(E) (2015)
WhereWhere alcohol or other drugalcohol or other drug abuse was a causative factorabuse was a causative factor
in the lawyer's misconduct, the lawyer shall not bein the lawyer's misconduct, the lawyer shall not be
reinstated or readmitted unless:reinstated or readmitted unless:
(a) the lawyer has pursued appropriate rehabilitative(a) the lawyer has pursued appropriate rehabilitative
treatment;treatment;
(b) the lawyer has abstained from the use of alcohol(b) the lawyer has abstained from the use of alcohol
or other drugs for at least one year; andor other drugs for at least one year; and
(c) the lawyer is likely to continue to abstain from(c) the lawyer is likely to continue to abstain from
alcohol or other drugs.alcohol or other drugs. 5050
51. 5. Criminal Law – Treatment Diversion5. Criminal Law – Treatment Diversion
5151
52. EligibilityEligibility
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.210Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.210
““[A] problem gambler who has been convicted of a[A] problem gambler who has been convicted of a
crime andcrime and who committed the crime in furtherance orwho committed the crime in furtherance or
as a result of problem gamblingas a result of problem gambling isis eligible to elect to beeligible to elect to be
assigned by the court to a program for the treatment ofassigned by the court to a program for the treatment of
problem gamblingproblem gambling before he or she is sentenced unlessbefore he or she is sentenced unless
the crime is …the crime is …
(a) A crime against the person punishable as a felony or gross (a) A crime against the person punishable as a felony or gross
misdemeanor . . .misdemeanor . . .
(b) A crime against a child . . . (b) A crime against a child . . .
(c) A sexual offense . . . (c) A sexual offense . . .
(d) An act which constitutes domestic violence . . . ” (d) An act which constitutes domestic violence . . . ”
5252
53. HearingHearing
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(1)Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(1)
““[T]he court shall hold a[T]he court shall hold a hearinghearing before itbefore it
sentences the person to determine whether orsentences the person to determine whether or
not the person committed the crime innot the person committed the crime in
furtherance or as a result of problem gamblingfurtherance or as a result of problem gambling
and whether or not the person should receiveand whether or not the person should receive
treatment under the supervision of a qualifiedtreatment under the supervision of a qualified
mental health professional.”mental health professional.”
5353
54. RequirementsRequirements
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(2)Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(2)
The person must be accepted into a program for theThe person must be accepted into a program for the
treatment of problem gambling.treatment of problem gambling.
The court may impose conditions on the person’sThe court may impose conditions on the person’s
diversion to treatment.diversion to treatment.
The person must be placed under the supervision of aThe person must be placed under the supervision of a
qualified mental health professional for a period of notqualified mental health professional for a period of not
less than one (1) year and not more than three (3) years.less than one (1) year and not more than three (3) years.
5454
55. RequirementsRequirements
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(2)Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.220(2)
During treatment, the person may be confinedDuring treatment, the person may be confined
in an institution or, at the discretion of thein an institution or, at the discretion of the
qualified mental health professional, released forqualified mental health professional, released for
treatment or supervised care in the community.treatment or supervised care in the community.
The person must agree to pay restitution as aThe person must agree to pay restitution as a
condition upon the election of treatment.condition upon the election of treatment.
5555
56. Definition of Qualified Mental Health ProfessionalDefinition of Qualified Mental Health Professional
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.057Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.057
A certified problem gambling counselorA certified problem gambling counselor
A licensed physicianA licensed physician
A licensed nurse authorized to counsel problemA licensed nurse authorized to counsel problem
gamblersgamblers
A licensed psychologistA licensed psychologist
A licensed professional counselorA licensed professional counselor
A marriage and family therapist authorized to counselA marriage and family therapist authorized to counsel
problem gamblersproblem gamblers
A licensed clinical social worker authorized to counselA licensed clinical social worker authorized to counsel
problem gamblersproblem gamblers
5656
57. Conviction Set AsideConviction Set Aside
Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.240(1)Nev. Rev. Stat. 458A.240(1)
““[T]he[T]he person’s sentencing must be deferred andperson’s sentencing must be deferred and
… the person’s conviction must be set aside… the person’s conviction must be set aside ifif
the qualified mental health professional certifiesthe qualified mental health professional certifies
to the court that the person has satisfactorilyto the court that the person has satisfactorily
completed the program of treatment and thecompleted the program of treatment and the
court approves the certification and determinescourt approves the certification and determines
that the conditions upon the election ofthat the conditions upon the election of
treatment have been satisfied.”treatment have been satisfied.”
5757
58. Stacey TovinoStacey Tovino
William S. Boyd School of LawWilliam S. Boyd School of Law
University of Nevada, Las VegasUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas
4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Box 10034505 S. Maryland Parkway, Box 1003
Las Vegas, Nevada 89154Las Vegas, Nevada 89154
Stacey.Tovino@unlv.eduStacey.Tovino@unlv.edu
1-832-289-63131-832-289-6313
5858