Pre-existing medical conditions are
defined as any medical condition — including changes in medication — that occur during the plan's the look - back period.
In the travel medical insurance industry, a pre-existing condition is
defined as any medical condition that existed before purchasing a travel medical insurance policy.
Congestive heart failure, also known as heart failure or cardiac failure, is
defined as a medical condition where the heart muscle isn't capable of pumping blood as effectively as it should.
Not exact matches
Dr. Bawumia's transfer to the facility signals a worsening of his
medical condition,
as it must be noted that the bouquet of specialist services that
define the huge reputation of Wellington Hospital does not include stress management.
The researchers examined data from the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) / United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), the nation's organ transplant network, on all reported «eligible deaths,» —
defined as potential brain - dead organ donors age 70 years or less without any
medical conditions precluding donation — from 2008 to 2013.
Baseline
medical conditions, such
as previous myocardial infarction, stroke, hypertension, diabetes, and hypercholesterolemia, were
defined as a history of physician diagnosis, measured phenotypes that met clinical thresholds for a specific
condition, or, when appropriate, the combination of both methods.
The Reach Institute for School Leadership affords equal opportunity to all students, and other participants without regard to race, color, religion, citizenship, political activity or affiliation, marital status, age, national origin, ancestry, physical or mental disability,
medical condition (
as defined under California law), veteran status, family care status, sexual orientation, sex (which includes gender and gender identity, pregnancy, childbirth, or related
medical conditions), taking or requesting statutorily protected leave, or any other basis protected by law.)
The standard of care is
defined as the commonly accepted practices other
medical professionals would perform and follow when treating a patient with the same
condition.
A legislative background document published by the Canadian government and provided to the court by counsel for Canada notes that the declaration describes a broad right, that the terms used to describe it, such
as «grievous and irremediable
medical condition», are not
defined but could include
conditions that are not life - threatening or terminal, and that the declaration is framed largely in terms of subjective criteria [1].
A catastrophic injury may be
defined as a
condition so serious
as to require expensive, long - term and extensive
medical treatment.
In the course of the trial the Defendant tried to introduced a report from a doctor of internal medicine to «provide an opinion
as to whether (the Plaintiff's)
medical treatment between October 5, 2007 and October 9, 2007 was the result of a pre-existing
condition as defined in the Travel Insurance Policy ``.
An Accidental Death is
defined as a death caused by an unforeseen circumstance or accident, and not the result of a recurring physical or
medical condition.
It is essential to review your policy and understand how it
defines pre-existing
condition and terms such
as treatment and stable
as they relate to your personal
medical history.
We
define an existing
medical condition as an illness or injury that you, a traveling companion or family member were seeking or receiving treatment for, or had symptoms of on the day you purchased your plan, or at any time in the 120 days before you purchased it.
For Allianz Global Assistance travel insurance plans, an existing
medical condition is
defined as an illness or injury that exhibited symptoms or was treated any time 120 days prior to purchasing your plan.
As definitions for a pre-existing
condition, also called an existing
medical condition, can vary slightly, here is how Allianz Global Assistance defines it: «An Existing Medical Condition is an illness of injury that exhibited symptoms or was treated at any time 120 days prior to purchasing your plan.
medical condition, can vary slightly, here is how Allianz Global Assistance
defines it: «An Existing
Medical Condition is an illness of injury that exhibited symptoms or was treated at any time 120 days prior to purchasing your plan.
Medical Condition is an illness of injury that exhibited symptoms or was treated at any time 120 days prior to purchasing your plan.»
«No benefits will be paid due to Injury or death caused by, contributed to by or related to the following and / or their treatments and / or complications thereof: Sickness; Suicide or intentional self - inflicted Injury or poisoning; War, declared or undeclared; Acts of terrorism; While committing or attempting to commit a crime; Taking of illegal or non-prescribed drugs, or addiction or misuse of prescription drugs; Alcohol abuse or addiction, or being under the influence of alcohol,
as defined by the vehicle code of the state or province in which the Accident has occurred; Mental or Nervous Disorders; Pre-Existing
Conditions; Subjective Pain or other symptoms unless supported by objective medical findings; Pregnancy and pregnancy - related conditions including but not limited to fertility, pre-natal care, childbirth, miscarriage, abortion or postpartum conditions; Nuclear, biological or chemical exposure as a result of war, declared or undeclared or terrori
Conditions; Subjective Pain or other symptoms unless supported by objective
medical findings; Pregnancy and pregnancy - related
conditions including but not limited to fertility, pre-natal care, childbirth, miscarriage, abortion or postpartum conditions; Nuclear, biological or chemical exposure as a result of war, declared or undeclared or terrori
conditions including but not limited to fertility, pre-natal care, childbirth, miscarriage, abortion or postpartum
conditions; Nuclear, biological or chemical exposure as a result of war, declared or undeclared or terrori
conditions; Nuclear, biological or chemical exposure
as a result of war, declared or undeclared or terrorism.»
Legal Version: A pre-existing
condition is
defined as any injury, illness, sickness, disease, or other physical,
medical, mental or nervous
condition, disorder or ailment that existed at the time of application or during the past duration (specified by each insurance plan) prior to the effective date of the insurance, including any subsequent, chronic or recurring complications -LSB-...]
A pre-existing
condition is
defined in travel insurance plans
as «any injury, illness, disease or other
medical condition that occurs prior to the travel plan's effective date and for which you had symptoms and sought diagnosis,
medical treatment, and / or new prescription medications or a change in your current prescription.»
This article
defines an Accelerated Death Benefit rider and presents common
medical situations for which it may be used while you are alive, such
as for a chronic illness or terminal
medical condition
If a
medical condition is
defined as a pre-existing
medical condition and you don't purchase the pre-existing
condition exclusion waiver, you will have no effective
medical coverage for losses caused by the pre-existing
condition on your trip (ther
medical losses would be covered if unrelated to the pre-existing
condition).
If you have been treated for any injury, illness, or disease during the travel plan's look - back period, you must assume that it will be
defined as a pre-existing
medical condition.
Pre-existing
conditions are
defined as any injury, illness, or other
medical condition for which you had symptoms, sought
medical treatment, or changed your medications.
Even then your travel insurance
medical coverage will only provide coverage for
medical conditions that are
defined as complications of pregnancy, a term that's
defined differently by each travel insurance provider, but in essence is
defined as:
In addition,
medical conditions that are
defined as complications of pregnancy are covered
as long
as the plan has
medical coverage that includes those
as a covered event.
It's important to note that the person who is sick must be a covered person
as defined in the travel insurance description of coverage (unfortunately, best friends and beloved pets don't count — you'll need «cancel for any reason» coverage in that case) and their illness must not have been caused by a pre-existing
medical condition (unless you also purchased a waiver).
A pre-existing
medical condition,
as defined in Mr. McKaig's policy, means «any injury, sickness or
condition for which
medical advice, diagnosis, care or treatment was received during the 180 - day period ending on the effective date of the insurance coverage.»
Pre-Existing
as defined by the policy is any Injury, Sickness or
condition of yourself, a Traveling Companion or You and / or Your Traveling Companion's Family Member for which
medical advice, diagnosis, care or treatment was recommended or received within the 180 day period ending on the Effective Date.
The pre-existing
condition limitation does not apply to the emergency
medical evacuation or return of remains coverage; any amount paid or payable under any worker's compensation, disability benefit or similar law; a loss or damage caused by detention, confiscation or destruction by customs; elective treatment and procedures;
medical treatment during or arising from a trip undertaken for the purpose or intent of securing
medical treatment; an assessment from a legally qualified physician advising you in writing that you, a traveling companion, family member or business partner booked to travel with you are not medically fit to travel,
as defined in the plan documents, at the time of purchase of coverage for a trip.
A Pre-Existing
Condition is
defined as, «Any (1)
condition for which
medical advice, diagnosis, care, or treatment (includes receiving services and supplies, consultations, diagnostic tests or prescription medicines) was recommended or received... immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date; (2)
condition that had manifested itself in such a manner that would have caused a reasonably prudent person to seek
medical advice, diagnosis, care, or treatment (includes receiving services and supplies, consultations, diagnostic tests or prescription medicines)... immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date; (3) injury, illness, sickness, disease, or other physical,
medical, mental, or nervous
conditions, disorder or ailment (whether known or unknown) that, with reasonable
medical certainty, existed at the time of application or... immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date.»
Acute
medical conditions are
defined as being relatively recent and short - lived.
the body has
defined pre-existing disease
as «Any
condition, ailment or injury or related
condition (s) for which you had signs or symptoms, and / or were diagnosed, and / or received
medical advice / treatment within 48 months to prior to the first policy issued by the insurer» and hospitalization
as «A minimum stay for 24 hours in the hospital».
Thus, the patients may actually have been reassured by their doctor, but the Health anxiety patients were only partially reassured
as they continued to have much higher Health anxiety scores after the consultation than patients with a well -
defined medical condition.
Between 24.7 and 33.3 % of the patients with Health anxiety according to the diagnostic interview definitely had a well -
defined medical condition as reason for encounter according to their FPs.
The terms «diagnose» and «treat,»
as used in this chapter, when considered in isolation or in conjunction with any provision of the rules of the board, shall not be construed to permit the performance of any act which marriage and family therapists are not educated and trained to perform, including, but not limited to, admitting persons to hospitals for treatment of the foregoing
conditions, treating persons in hospitals without
medical supervision, prescribing medicinal drugs
as defined in chapter 465, authorizing clinical laboratory procedures pursuant to chapter 483, or radiological procedures, or use of electroconvulsive therapy.
The terms «diagnose» and «treat,»
as used in this chapter, when considered in isolation or in conjunction with any provision of the rules of the board, shall not be construed to permit the performance of any act which mental health counselors are not educated and trained to perform, including, but not limited to, admitting persons to hospitals for treatment of the foregoing
conditions, treating persons in hospitals without
medical supervision, prescribing medicinal drugs
as defined in chapter 465, authorizing clinical laboratory procedures pursuant to chapter 483, or radiological procedures, or use of electroconvulsive therapy.