Restriction Program definition
Examples of Restriction Program in a sentence
The Department has the sole authority to restrict Recipients and has oversight responsibility of the PH-MCO’s Recipient Restriction Program.
The PH-MCO agrees to maintain a Recipient Restriction Program to interface with the Department’s Recipient Restriction Program, to provide for appropriate professional resources to manage the Program and to cooperate with the Department in all procedures necessary to restrict Members.
The first shall be an Employee and Executive Incentive Compensation Restriction Program as described below in Section A.
Contractor may restrict an Enrollee for a reasonable period of time to a designated PCP, WHCP or Provider of pharmacy services when: (i) the Department indicates the Enrollee was included in the Department’s Recipient Restriction Program pursuant to 89 Ill.
The PH-MCO will maintain a Recipient Restriction Program to interface with the Department’s Recipient Restriction Program, will provide for appropriate professional resources to manage the Program and to cooperate with the Department in all procedures necessary to restrict Recipients.
The PH-MCO will maintain a Recipient Restriction Program to interface with the Department’s Recipient Restriction Program, will provide for appropriate professional resources to manage the Program and to cooperate with the Department in all procedures necessary to restrict Members.
The CHC-MCO will maintain a Participant Restriction Program to interface with the Department’s Recipient Lock-in Program, and will provide for appropriate professional resources to manage the CHC-MCO program and to cooperate with the Department in all procedures necessary to restrict Participants.
Recipient Restriction Program — The program to Lock-In Participants for a period of time.
Administrative processes that include, but are not limited to: COB, Participant Restriction Program, and Encounter Data reporting.
In addition to the Prescription Restriction Program, individual MTF sites may have specific utilization and prescription monitoring programs, such as Warrior Transition Units, where military personnel may be enrolled for a limited duration.