Sentences with phrase «qualified health care providers who»

Athletic trainers are highly educated, uniquely qualified health care providers who specialize in the prevention, assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses.

Not exact matches

The next step is finding a qualified health care provider, like a doctor or therapist who can assess your symptoms and come up with a treatment plan that works for you.

While your health care provider, whether it's an OB / GYN, midwife or other qualified individual who will deliver your baby, will ultimately decide on the option that's best suited to your individual circumstance, here is a list of choices you can take into consideration:

State officials in Minnesota overseeing the program say that's because some health - care providers who could qualify patients for the program haven't been doing so.

«Our findings suggest menopausal women who are dissatisfied with their sexual function should consider whether these non-hormonal factors are playing a role when discussing treatment with a qualified health care provider.»

Within 90 days of filing a claim in arbitration, a certificate of merit from a qualified expert (who has the relevant experience, who can testify to the health care provider's breach of the standard of care, and who can testify as to causation) must be filed.

A parent who has insurance coverage on the child shall supply the other parent with current insurance cards, an explanation of benefits, and a list of insurer - approved or HMO - qualified health care providers in the area where each parent lives.

To make a significant difference to an organization by using my experience as an attorney who is also a qualified primary health care provider and medical toxicologist.

Although proponents of defunding Planned Parenthood argue that other providers — namely health departments and federally qualified health centers (FQHCs)-- would easily be able to fill the overwhelming hole torn in the safety net, evidence suggests otherwise.1 Planned Parenthood health centers consistently perform better than other types of publicly funded family planning providers on key indicators of accessibility and quality of contraceptive care.2 Plus, Planned Parenthood serves a greater share of women who obtain contraceptive care from safety - net health centers.3 And in some communities and for many women, Planned Parenthood is the predominant source of publicly funded contraceptive care.4 It is simply unrealistic to expect other providers to readily step up and restore the gravely diminished capacity of the family planning safety net were Planned Parenthood defunded.