The experienced veterinarians at Lewis Animal Hospital can provide a risk
assessment after an examination of your precious companion.
Not exact matches
After a complete medical
assessment including a thorough history, physical
examination, and laboratory testing, Dr. Waller will provide a treatment plan to correct any metabolic issues contributing to your weight gain.
(13) Within 10 business days
after receiving the report of an
examination conducted under section 44 for the purpose of the treatment and
assessment plan, the insurer shall give a copy of the report to the insured person and to the regulated health professional who prepared the treatment and
assessment plan.
(8) Within 10 business days
after it receives the treatment and
assessment plan, the insurer shall give the insured person a notice that identifies the goods, services,
assessments and
examinations described in the treatment and
assessment plan that the insurer agrees to pay for, any the insurer does not agree to pay for and the medical and any other reasons why the insurer considers any goods, services,
assessments and
examinations, or the proposed costs of them, not to be reasonable or necessary.
(6) The insurer shall begin payment of attendant care benefits within 10 business days
after receiving the
assessment of attendant care needs and, pending receipt by the insurer of the report of any
examination under section 44 required by the insurer, shall calculate the amount of the benefits based on the
assessment of attendant care needs.
(3) Within 10 business days
after receiving an application under subsection (1) prepared and signed by the person who conducted the
assessment or
examination under subsection (2), the insurer shall give the insured person,
(13.5) An insurer shall pay for all
assessments and
examinations that it has agreed to pay for or that it is required under this section to pay for within 30 days
after receiving an invoice for the cost of the
assessment or
examination.
An
assessment or
examination conducted
after the insurer notifies the insured person that, before the
assessment or
examination is conducted, the insurer does not require the submission of a treatment plan under section 38 or an application for approval of an
assessment or
examination under section 38.2.
If the insured person has not sustained a catastrophic impairment and the
examination under section 42 does not relate to whether the insured person has sustained a catastrophic impairment, the
assessment or
examination is conducted and the report is provided to the insurer not more than 40 business days
after the day the insurer gave the insured person notice of its determination.
A request may be legitimate where there is evidence that (i) the party's condition has changed or deteriorated since the date of a previous
examination, (ii) a more current
assessment of the plaintiff's condition is required for trial, (iii) the plaintiff served specialist reports from new assessors
after the defendants had conducted their medical
assessments, or (iv) some of the party's injuries fall outside the expertise of the first examining health practitioner;
(11) Within five business days
after receiving the report of an
examination under section 42, the insurer shall give a copy of the report and the insurer's determination with respect to the benefit to the insured person and to the member of the health profession who prepared the
assessment of attendant care needs.
No benefit is payable for the period
after the insured person fails to submit to the designated
assessment or fails to comply with paragraph 2 or 4 of subsection (1) and before the insured person subsequently submits to an
examination under subsection (1) and complies with paragraphs 2 and 4 of subsection (1).
(14) If,
after giving a notice under subsection (6) in which the insurer agrees to pay for an
assessment or
examination, it comes to the insurer's attention that a person described in subsection (2) or (3) has a conflict of interest relating to the
assessment or
examination, the insurer may give the insured person notice requiring the insured person, within five business days
after receiving the notice, to amend the application so that no conflict of interest will arise.
If the insured person has sustained a catastrophic impairment or the
examination under section 42 relates to whether the insured person has sustained a catastrophic impairment, the
assessment or
examination under this section is conducted and the report provided to the insurer not more than 80 business days
after the day the insurer gave the insured person notice of its determination.
(12) If the application is not withdrawn under subsection (10), the insurer shall pay for all
assessments and
examinations it agreed to pay for in the notice under subsection (6) and shall make each payment within 30 days
after receiving an invoice for the cost of the
assessment or
examination.
(6) The person or persons who conducted the
examination shall, within five business days
after conducting the
examination, prepare a written report and, if applicable, an
assessment of attendant care needs and provide a copy to,
(8) Within 10 business days
after it receives the treatment and
assessment plan, the insurer shall give the insured person a notice that identifies the goods, services,
assessments and
examinations described in the treatment and
assessment plan that the insurer agrees to pay for, any the insurer does not agree to pay for and the medical reasons and all of the other reasons why the insurer considers any goods, services,
assessments and
examinations, or the proposed costs of them, not to be reasonable and necessary.
The insurer shall pay for all goods, services,
assessments and
examinations described in the treatment and
assessment plan that relate to the period starting on the 11th business day
after the day the insurer received the application and ending on the day the insurer gives a notice described in subsection (8).
The face - to - face interviews and direct
assessments took place in
examination rooms situated at our two research sites, including the Hamamatsu University Hospital and Kato Maternity Clinic, during the second trimester of pregnancy, and from 1 to 96 months
after delivery.
To analyze whether baseline psychosocial variables can be used to predict weight change up to a 12 - month follow - up
examination in children and adolescents who attend a «best - practice» routine - care lifestyle intervention, we conducted a longitudinal analysis with 3
assessment waves: at baseline (T0: within 3 weeks before the start of the intervention) body weight and height of participants and family members and the psychosocial family characteristics were assessed; at the conclusion of the program (T1: 1 year
after T0) and 1 year
after conclusion (T2: 2 years
after T0), body weights and heights of participants were reassessed.
Additionally, although their analytic strategy did not include analysis of change between 12 and 36 months
after injury,
examination of group means at each
assessment suggests that deterioration in parent / family functioning primarily occurred during the initial year with relatively little subsequent change.