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  2. Prior authorization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prior_authorization

    Prior authorization is a check run by some insurance companies or third-party payers in the United States before they will agree to cover certain prescribed medications or medical procedures. [2] There are a number of reasons that insurance providers require prior authorization, including age, medical necessity, the availability of a generic ...

  3. Medical certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_certificate

    The name and address of the doctor and the patient. The name and address of the party requiring the certificate (if required), such as an employer or school administrator. The specific period of time off work that is medically justifiable. The degree of incapacity, and whether the patient could return to work with altered duties.

  4. Patient check-in - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_Check-In

    Patient check-in is the process where patients begin their registration with the healthcare facility topically using a clipboard, electronic tablet, touch screen, kiosk, or by other method, sometimes self-service. Patient check-in start as far back as the Roman times when patients would wait for special services in purpose-built hospitals.

  5. E-Verify - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Verify

    E-Verify compares information from an employee's Employment Eligibility Verification Form I-9 to data from U.S. government records. If the information matches, that employee is eligible to work in the United States. If there is a mismatch, E-Verify alerts the employer and the employee is allowed to work while resolving the problem.

  6. Personal health record - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_health_record

    A personal health record (PHR) is a health record where health data and other information related to the care of a patient is maintained by the patient. [1] This stands in contrast to the more widely used electronic medical record, which is operated by institutions (such as hospitals) and contains data entered by clinicians (such as billing data) to support insurance claims.

  7. Healthcare in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_the_United...

    Lack of insurance or higher cost sharing (user fees for the patient with insurance) create barriers to accessing healthcare: use of care declines with increasing patient cost-sharing obligation. [51] Before the ACA passed in 2014, 39% of below-average income Americans reported forgoing seeing a doctor for a medical issue (whereas 7% of low ...

  8. What's covered when someone else drives your car ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/whats-covered-someone-else-drives...

    Your insurance company can provide legal defense as stipulated in your policy. Preserves Your Coverage: Without permissive use, if someone else is driving your car and has an accident, your ...

  9. State privacy laws of the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_privacy_laws_of_the...

    (a) The patient has the right to personal privacy. (b) The patient has the right to receive care in a safe setting. (c) The patient has the right to be free from all forms of abuse or harassment. (5) Confidentiality of Patient Records. (a) The patient has the right to the confidentiality of his or her clinical records.