INFORMED CHOICE Clause Samples
The Informed Choice clause ensures that a party is provided with all necessary information to make a knowledgeable and voluntary decision regarding a particular action or agreement. In practice, this clause requires the disclosing party to supply relevant facts, risks, and alternatives, enabling the recipient to fully understand the implications of their choices—such as consenting to medical treatment or entering into a contract. Its core function is to protect individuals or entities from making decisions based on incomplete or misleading information, thereby promoting transparency and safeguarding autonomy.
INFORMED CHOICE. Refers to the process by which the State ensures that a parent or guardian of a child determined eligible for services under “▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇” has an opportunity to make an informed decision about where his or her child will receive services. Informed Choice means a choice made after the State has provided Person-centered Planning and information about the various services that the child is eligible and appropriate to receive. Informed Choice also entails making reasonable efforts to identify and address any concerns or objections raised by the parent or guardian of a child determined eligible for services under “▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇”.
INFORMED CHOICE. We encourage women to actively participate in decision making around their pregnancy, birth and postpartum. We view our role as providing information to assist you in making these important decisions. A midwife’s care is individualized according to your needs. In order to be effective as caregivers, it is important that you keep us well informed of problems or situations that may affect your care.
INFORMED CHOICE. A choice that a Family and/or a Child make about the setting where the Child will live and receive services, after receiving information about and being considered for all of the behavioral health services offered, paid for, and/or administered by the State for which the Child is eligible under the Single Assessment, and with the assumption that the Child’s service needs can be met in a Family Home, with reasonable modifications if appropriate. To ensure the Child and their Family can make an Informed Choice, the State must provide information about services the Child would receive in a Family Home; including, for example, educating the Child and their Family about the benefits of the Child living in a Family Home; facilitating, when possible and appropriate, meetings with Community Providers, Therapeutic ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Care Home parents, and Therapeutic Intensive Home parents who could serve the Child in a Family Home; and providing opportunities, when available, to meet other Children and Families who are receiving services in a Family Home. The State must identify and address, when possible, any concerns or objections that the Child or their Family may have about living and receiving services in a Family Home. A Child and Family’s Informed Choice can and may change.
INFORMED CHOICE. The State will update the Access to Health Insurance web site with the agreed upon language. By October 16, 2010 (VII)(e)(i)(B)(2) The State will add a Premium Assistance/Child Access Card component to its web site with the agreed upon language. By October 16, 2010 (VII)(e)(i)(B)(3) Before the State can publish changes to the approved documentation (VII)(2)(e)(i)(A), the State must provide to CMS copies of changes and seek approval to implement these changes 60 days prior to use. VII(2)(e)(i)(C) and (D) The State will update the Access to Health Insurance web site with the agreed upon language. By October 16, 2010 (VII)(e)(ii)(B)(1) The State will post the agreed upon language on the Premium Assistance/Child Access Card web site. By October 16, 2010 (VII)(e)(ii)(B)(2) Before the State can publish changes to the approved documentation under VII(2)(e)(ii)(A), the State must provide to CMS copies of changes and seek approval to implement these changes 60 days prior to use. VII(2)(e)(ii)(C) and (D)