The rights of conscience should be limited to bona fide medical facilities such as hospitals, skilled nursing centers, and hospices and to
licensed medical professionals such as physicians, nurses, and pharmacists.
The may «say» they have a network of lactation consultants, but on closer inspection, it is found that lactation services will only be a covered expense if they are provided by
a licensed medical professional such as an M.D..
Not exact matches
Hospitals: full - time - equivalents include (a) current
professional and
medical staff,
such as doctors, nurses, and
medical technicians, whether on a permanent, temporary, contract, or visiting basis, at all sites covered by the
license; (b) all researchers, research associates, and
medical students employed or enrolled at the hospital.
4.2.8 Supply single copies of articles (either digital or paper copies), from the
Licensed Materials, to health
professionals or other persons legitimately requesting
medical information in relation to the
medical, therapeutic or technical use and support of any of the Licensee's products under the following conditions only: (a)
Such copies must be free - standing with no additional material affixed to or printed on them; (b) The copies must carry, without modification, those copyright notices already incorporated in the
Licensed Materials; (c) Recipients must be instructed not to further distribute the copies; (d) This use of
Licensed Materials is restricted to responding to enquiries (reactive use).
The practice of the profession of veterinary technology is defined as the performance of services within the field of veterinary medicine by a person who, for compensation or personal profit, is employed by or under the supervision of a veterinarian to perform
such duties as are required in carrying out
medical orders as prescribed by a
licensed veterinarian requiring an understanding of veterinary science, but not requiring
professional service as set forth in section sixty - seven hundred one of this article.
Fenton Law Group specializes in healthcare law, including Medicare and Medi - Cal, HIPAA compliance and regulations, and other subspecialties
such as insurance fraud and abuse,
medical staff privileges and
professional licensing.
In addition to their experience in civil courtrooms, the Collins & Lacy, P.C. Columbia
medical malpractice defense attorneys have represented doctors and health care providers in administrative actions brought by federal government agencies,
such as Medicare and Medicaid,
medical licensing board and
professional review hearings.
A denial under these provisions requires a determination by a
licensed health care
professional (
such as a physician, physician's assistant, or nurse) based on an assessment of the particular circumstances and current
professional medical standards of harm.
e) Emergency
Medical Evacuation is provided by designated,
licensed, qualified,
professional emergency personnel acting within the scope of
such license, or are approved in advance at Company's discretion, and all arrangements are coordinated and approved by the Company; and
As of January 1, 2017, credentialed
medical assistants (in addition to
licensed health care
professionals) are permitted to enter medication, laboratory, and diagnostic imaging orders into the electronic health record (EHR) and have
such entry count toward meeting the meaningful use thresholds under only the Medicaid EHR Incentive Program.
The fact that credentialed
medical assistants are now recognized in
such a high - profile federal initiative implies that they are just as able as
licensed health care
professionals to undertake
such significant responsibilities.
As
such, providers participating in that program must continue to ensure that the required percentages, respectively, of medication, laboratory, and diagnostic imaging orders are entered into the CPOE system by credentialed
medical assistants or
licensed health care
professionals to receive incentive payments under the program.4
However, on Aug. 13, 2012, CMS issued a final rule for the Incentive Programs stating that «credentialed
medical assistants» (as well as
licensed health care
professionals) would be permitted — as specifically directed by the overseeing health care provider — to enter medication, radiology, and laboratory orders into the Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) system and have
such entry count toward meeting the meaningful use thresholds under the Incentive Programs.
The user, understands that Employment Screening, Inc. can not be responsible for the record keeping practices of third parties
such as, but not limited to; the department of motor vehicles, county, state and federal courts, state repositories, state and regional prisons, local police stations, federal bankruptcy courts, federal civil courts, state
medical boards and other
professional licensing organizations, and other local, state and federal organizations.
Under the supervision of a
licensed health
professional,
medical assistants can perform limited clinical procedures
such as taking vital signs, drawing blood, and administering medication.
Medical assistants are unlicensed and must work under the supervision of a
licensed healthcare
professional,
such as a physician or registered nurse.