Common use of Inability to Provide Service Clause in Contracts

Inability to Provide Service. If due to circumstances not within the reasonable control of HMO, including but not limited to, major disaster, epidemic, complete or partial destruction of facilities, riot, civil insurrection, disability of a significant part of the Participating Provider Network, the provision of medical or Hospital benefits or other services provided under this EOC is delayed or rendered impractical, HMO will make a good-faith effort to provide or arrange for the provision of services, taking into account the impact of the event. Under these circumstances, medical groups and hospitals will do their best to provide services, but if Participating Providers are not available, Members should go to the nearest Provider or Hospital for emergency services. The HMO will provide appropriate reimbursement later.

Inability to Provide Service. If due to circumstances not within the reasonable control of HMO, including but not limited to, major disaster, epidemic, complete or partial destruction of facilities, riot, civil insurrection, disability of a significant part of the Participating Provider Network, the provision of medical or Hospital benefits or other services provided under this EOC is delayed or rendered impractical, HMO will make a good-faith effort to provide or arrange for the provision of services, taking into account the impact of the event. Under these circumstances, medical groups and hospitals will do their best to provide services, but if Participating Providers are not available, Members should go to the nearest Provider or Hospital for emergency services. The HMO will provide appropriate reimbursement later.